Wascally Wabbit wrote:
At 11:17 AM 7/9/2004, you wrote:
Conor MacNeill wrote:
It you can decide not to issue messages, you can decide to change the
behavior
of your task in a more radical fashion. But nevermind this point.
Still if we want to have such functionality what we would need is an
API
i
At 11:17 AM 7/9/2004, you wrote:
Conor MacNeill wrote:
It you can decide not to issue messages, you can decide to change the
behavior
of your task in a more radical fashion. But nevermind this point.
Still if we want to have such functionality what we would need is an API
in project to check for c
Conor MacNeill wrote:
It you can decide not to issue messages, you can decide to change the
behavior
of your task in a more radical fashion. But nevermind this point.
Still if we want to have such functionality what we would need is an API
in project to check for current "logging level of interes
> From: Conor MacNeill [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>
> Jose Alberto Fernandez wrote:
> >
> > Well we also have the loggers. Which although not
> controlled
> > by the commad line, I think they should have the same
> rights to events
> > as "the logger" (otherwise they are useless for debug
Stephen McConnell wrote:
What if I said that I was only interested in knowing if the ant command
line "-verbose" switch was enabled or not (as opposed to knowing
anything about what log listeners are doing)?
Steve.
This is not possible today.
Conor
--
Jose Alberto Fernandez wrote:
Well we also have the loggers. Which although not controlled
by the commad line, I think they should have the same rights to events
as "the logger" (otherwise they are useless for debugging sections of
a build).
The logger is special. It has the right to write to th
> From: Conor MacNeill [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> In Ant, one of the build listeners is special. It is *the* logger. It
> implements the BuildLogger interface and is the one which is
> controlled
> by the command line -v and -debug switches. Other build listeners are
> controlled by mecha
What if I said that I was only interested in knowing if the ant command
line "-verbose" switch was enabled or not (as opposed to knowing
anything about what log listeners are doing)?
Steve.
Conor MacNeill wrote:
Stephen McConnell wrote:
Is there a way I can test if an ant project is running in
Stephen McConnell wrote:
Is there a way I can test if an ant project is running in verbose mode
or not? Nothing jumped out at me when going over the javadocs. I'm
hoping there's something I can access via the Project class.
No, not really. Verbosity setting is not a property of the Project bu
Is there a way I can test if an ant project is running in verbose mode
or not? Nothing jumped out at me when going over the javadocs. I'm
hoping there's something I can access via the Project class.
Cheers, Steve.
--
|---|
| Magic by Merlin
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