I just found the answer to my own question: mark the class with @Ignore My
apologies.
videophool wrote:
>
> In some junit code, I have a nested class that is private and static.
> This class implements an interface that is used by the code under test.
> The junit tests work fin
In some junit code, I have a nested class that is private and static. This
class implements an interface that is used by the code under test. The
junit tests work fine in Eclipse, but fail under ant. The failures are:
MyTestClass$NestedClass "Caused an ERROR Test class should have public
Here is the solution:
Jeffrey E Care wrote:
>
> videophool wrote on 06/03/2010 02:40:12 PM:
>
>> > IIRC you can use a filelist to enforce ordering.
>> >
>>
>> Any details or sample code would be greatly appreciated. Especially
>> declaring the filelist once and usi
Jeffrey E Care wrote:
>
> videophool wrote on 06/03/2010 02:16:30 PM:
>
> IIRC you can use a filelist to enforce ordering.
>
Any details or sample code would be greatly appreciated. Especially
declaring the filelist once and using it for multiple targets. Thanks.
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I am new to ant, and am setting up a master build.xml. There are several
projects (each with build.xml) that the master will build, and there is a
dependency chain so that they must be built in a specific order. All of the
subant examples that I find use dirset which does not allow control of th
