RE: Subdirectory problem/always recompiles

2005-11-20 Thread Stephen McConnell
> -Original Message- > From: Brown, Carlton [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > I expected that Matt's situation would have worked for me, > and I don't see why it didn't. Either I did it wrong, or > somehow these techniques are different in some subtle way. > Right now I'm happy with my

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2005-11-20 Thread Kenneth Rose
Hi all, In my build environment, I have a directory containing a bunch of patches. I would like ant to apply these patches to pristine sources. I have tried something similar to: but I get the error: The type doesn't support the nested "fileset" eleme

Re: Subdirectory problem/always recompiles

2005-11-20 Thread Steve Loughran
Brown, Carlton wrote: -Original Message- From: Dominique Devienne [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Now if you're up to the challenge, you should try to work with the developer to untangle the dependency knot you've discovered. Having separate source dirs implies independent components, or at

Re: Subdirectory problem/always recompiles

2005-11-20 Thread Steve Loughran
Brown, Carlton wrote: I've got a situation where the directory structure of the source code doesn't exactly correspond to the package structure, and therefore the javac task always recompiles. Due to a number of policy considerations I can't change the dir structure, so I've tried to work aroun

RE: Subdirectory problem/always recompiles

2005-11-20 Thread Brown, Carlton
> -Original Message- > From: Dominique Devienne [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > Sent: Sunday, November 20, 2005 10:55 AM > To: Ant Users List > Subject: Re: Subdirectory problem/always recompiles > > > I stumbled on a solution that worked for me, using multiple path entries > > as attributes o

Re: Subdirectory problem/always recompiles

2005-11-20 Thread Dominique Devienne
> > I've got a situation where the directory structure of the source code > > doesn't exactly correspond to the package structure, and therefore the > > javac task always recompiles. They do in fact, albeit spread across directories, at least to me. It's when the package name (com.company.foo) is