If the xml parser should do the job (here you are using
xml entity), the path has to be hardcoded, because no other
program is running which can resolve variables.
The task is in the CVS head of Ant 1.6. Because
Ant 1.5.2 is for several bugfixes and NO enhancements, it isn´t there.
But you can do
Sorry to interrupt, but the main reason I find in receiving a mail upon
build completion is when the building process is launched in an automated
manner (cron or similar). But then, why not using a continuus integration
tool like AntHill ? It does launch build (schedule or on request) and sends
a m
I'm running Eclipse 2.0
[eclipse executable] -application antRunner
gives:
"Problems during startup. See .log file in your .metadata
directory"
The .log - file doesn't contain any log for this when I check it
-Original Message-
From: Jim Allers [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: den
i would like to know the following 3 things
1)when i run my build.xml file by using ant -v command i see this error in my konsole
??
[java] 'com.ora.ITS.SDK.Tools.ConsoleDistribBuilder'
[java] '-f'
[java] 'SRC/org/net/carmel/services/ptts/PTTService.distribdef'
[java] '
> Is there a way to limit the search by depth?
Look at the "Selectors" section of the Ant manual, in the
"Concepts and Types" part. There are all sorts of neat things
you can do to construct file search predicates.
I don't know of any way to short-circuit a search, however.
--
[ you are my ma
On Tuesday, March 4, 2003, at 07:42 PM, Erik Price wrote:
Great. ${ant.home} was exactly what I needed. (Actually, it didn't
work at first, and I wondered if I had done something wrong but my
build file seemed to be right. It turns out that junit.jar doesn't
work if it's a symlink [at least
I have one other question (where I am uncertain of the "best practice").
Following along in "Java Development with Ant", in the context of
using JUnit for unit testing.
It is recommended to keep test code separate from production code in the
filesystem, using unique directory trees. This make
I'm using ant to compile my project, I really like it a lot. I'm
learning to use ant from "Java Development with Ant", it's a great book.
I notice that it gets mentioned here often, so I was wondering if
anyone could clarify something for me. Please bear in mind that I'm new
to ant when it c
But unless they're doing something very unusual they wouldn't have to change
the build.xml file everytime something changes.
Once you've configured your javac task with the correct filesets to describe
you're root level source code directories, everything under them will be
compiled everytime, no
That could have been nice, but the situation isn't that easy.
I'm not writing the code, the developers in our project are.
The don't want to update the build.xml file everytime they change
something in eclipse and they want to use the Java Builder.
>From my point of view, I don't want to use Ecli
On Tuesday, March 4, 2003, at 04:33 AM, Matthew Oatham wrote:
Hi,
OK I've ordered Java Development with Ant book
Thank you!
I create a base jar which will be used for deployment on different App
servers so this base jar needs different deployment descriptors added
to it depending on the target
If your goal is to get the same build whether you're in Eclipse or not, it's easier to
do it the other way around because
Eclipse already knows how to use Ant.
Write an Ant build file that uses the standard javac task and a regular JDK on your
system. So you'll have a build.xml that
contains a
The benefit is that I now that the code get's compiled in the exact same way
regardless of the build was preformed from the propmpt (or bat-file) or from
eclipse.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: den 4 mars 2003 13:29
To: Ant Users List
Subject: R
Hello,
I wander where the benefit of this solution would be? Why are you not just
using a .bat file to run ant in the same manner like you run it on the command
line. If you are using ant for your build I suppose, that all the
configuration for ANT is done in the build-file, right? (like CLASSPATH,
I'm a total newbie in XML, ant and eclipse
I guess I was a little unclear about what I would like to
do, so I'll try and explain it again.
I would like ant to compile Java code written in Eclipse
every night (scheduled job). In other words I don't want
the build to be done from within Eclipse. Th
Take a look at the JDepend task - that will get you some design metrics.
JCSC creates a JavaDoc-like set of pages with the metrics you desire -
actual data is in XML files so you could parse them and load them into
whatever you wanted.
JDCX is a doclet interface that can also build statistics (it
Yes i had already done that i had breaked it up into two tagets,
but now it is giving me error like this
[java] 'com.ora.ITS.SDK.Tools.ConsoleDistribBuilder'
[java] '-f'
[java] 'SRC/org/net/carmel/services/ptts/PTTService.distribdef'
[java] '-o'
[java] 'SRC/org/net/carmel/serv
Yes it can. But I am not sure it would be the most efficient thing.
I was talking about another anthill project : go to
http://www.urbancode.com/projects/anthill/default.jsp
If building your project is what you are looking for, AntHill and other
similar projects are the solution. They take some
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