Hello Mark,
if you need the timestamps of your files, you will need to add some more
coding.
One possibility would be to create a custom task which would
output the name and timestamp of each file and take a fileset as
an attribute.
You can create such a task in Java, or in line in your build fi
Hello Andreas,
try unsetting your classpath and restarting ant.
Antoine
Andreas Bothner [ MTN - Innovation Centre ] wrote:
Hi,
Here are my CLASSPATH, PATH and ANT_HOME variables:
CLASSPATH=D:\wls\config;C:\bea\weblogic81\server\lib\weblogic.jar;C:/bea/jdk142_04\lib\tools.jar;D:\java\jakarta-log4j-1
AjaxStruts deals with AJAX functionality in Struts, not specifically Web
Services (although certainly the two are often related). While it may
be useful, I tend to think it's not what Frank is looking for.
However, Frank, if you are interested in using Struts, you might want to
have a look at:
The struts mailing list archive has discussed this in great length.
The following may be of use but you should read the archive list.
http://wiki.apache.org/struts/AjaxStruts
-Original Message-
From: Frank [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 10 May 2005 19:50
To: Ant Users List
Subject: Axi
I'm still fairly new to Web Services and XML. Still trying to
understand how to create a Web service using Java. It seems you have a
number of options. I was first looking at doing it in JAX-RPC, java code
simple for the most part but the buld.xlm was real fun to get to work
fro even the hell
Hello,
I am thinking about adding generic annotations for targets and tasks
to specify arbitrary meta data that can be used by different executors
or other code (for example, to be able to specify what targets should
not be executed in parallel by parallel executor). There is a discussion
abou
Well, you can use before that condition to
wait for the server to stop:
...
HTH Ivan
--- Mark Lybarger <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> thanks!! i can see how this will help. should i
> specify a given amount of
> wait time after the server shutdown to see if the
> port is not responding,
Hmmm...
I revised the target per your advice:
And
Hi,
I expect this to be current-working-dir issue.
When creating new java.io.File objects, it uses the current working
directory as prefix. I think when you start tomcat with ant, the current
working dir is that of the ant-script, and so it can't find the server.xml.
Maybe it helps when you se
Has anyone gotten this to work? I am fairly skilled with ant and tried
various solutions from the web and the cactus website. Currently I am
utilizing the following to attempt to start tomcat:
Hello Mark,
I think socket condition might help you:
$${server.down} is ${server.down}
Here is the output of two checks against bound and
unbound ports:
$ ant -f ports.xml -Dport=123
Buildfile: ports.xml
[echo] ${server.down} is true
i.e. there is no one listening
is there an example for using the waitfor task (or is there something else i
should use?) to wait till a server has shutdown/stopped listening to a
particular port?
thanks!
You can use
Hi!
I'm trying to capitalize a string as demonstrated with the following small
sample build file:
foo = ${foo}
FOO = ${FOO}
The output I get however is that each lowercase letter is converted
literally to "[A-Z]":
main:
[echo] foo = blah/
I think you will have to implement DynamicConfigurator since the
attribute, as named, will not be mapped automatically. It would be
easier to choose a different attribute name :-)
Conor
Zsolt Koppany wrote:
Hi,
What is the setter method of a task attribute "fs-type"?
For example I would like to
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