AW: Loading list of files

I would try with nested ... Jan >-Ursprüngliche Nachricht- >Von: Ephi Sachs [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] >Gesendet: Dienstag, 6. Dezember 2005 17:14 >An: user@ant.apache.org >Betreff: Loading list of files > >How can I concat an ordered specific list of files, without >hardcodng the li

Re: AW: How to use ANT as a command shell

Hi , I want to know how to use ant font manager. Plz help [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: >> Is there any way to cause ANT to >> 1) always invoke the default target You could specify a _default_ target since early versions of Ant (in former time you has to specify the default attribute of project

AW: How to use ANT as a command shell

>> Is there any way to cause ANT to >> 1) always invoke the default target You could specify a _default_ target since early versions of Ant (in former time you has to specify the default attribute of project). This target is performed, if you dont specify an alternative while invocation. If you w

RE: Looping in Ant

You don't need to use an task in this case. It is known how many times the loop should run. You could use a property to store the list of DDB Suffixes And base the loop on this property using {mdb.suffix} to store the list: -Original Message- From: Clifton Craig [mailto:[EMAIL PRO

Re: Looping in Ant

I wouldn't suggest antcontrib. Instead I'd look at setting up the properties specific to each generation run and then use a task like subant or something with a fileset to execute the build against each individual property setup. For example, using antcontrib task would implied the use of the

Loading list of files

How can I concat an ordered specific list of files, without hardcodng the list in the Ant script? i.e. I would like to have a file which contains a list of the files to be concatted, and then read the list of files from this file and concat them. Thanks, Ephi

RE: How to use ANT as a command shell

> -Original Message- > From: Michael Giroux [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > Sent: Tuesday, December 06, 2005 10:18 AM > To: Ant Users List > Subject: How to use ANT as a command shell > > I'm attempting to develop platform neutral launch scripts using ANT. The > product currently has bin/nt an

Re: JUnit task

> >That's given your basedir as a pathelement - how about giving it the > >"testing" directory instead? Isn't that the base of the testing classes? > > But I think that is correct. > The base dir is, say, xxx. The testing dir sits below this with tests that > are in the testing package. > So sitti

Re: How to use ANT as a command shell

Ant is not intended to be used in this way. The fact that you can kind of hack it together to work should not be taken as encouragement to do so. You might want to read "Ant in Anger" (http://ant.apache.org/ant_in_anger.html) before setting yourself on this course. JEC -- Jeffrey E. Care ([EM

Re: JUnit task

Phew, got there in the endthanks for the help. cheers Andy _ Be the first to hear what's new at MSN - sign up to our free newsletters! http://www.msn.co.uk/newsletters ---

Re: How to use ANT as a command shell

Michael: If you are using ant 1.6.0 or later, your default target can be defined as: .xml What exactly are you attempting to do? -Original Message- From: Michael Giroux <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Dec 6, 2005 10:17 AM To: Ant Users List Subject: How to use ANT as a command shell I'm at

Re: launch a different version of ant

> Hi Dominique, in Bug14941 we (you and me :) showed how to > invoke Ant from inside a buildfile as usual java application. Which just shows how quickly I forget now that my carreer seems to be taking a C++ turn again! Yes, Ant can launch Ant itself thru of course. I knew that ;-) We used Cruz'

How to use ANT as a command shell

I'm attempting to develop platform neutral launch scripts using ANT. The product currently has bin/nt and bin/unix folders with shell scripts specific to each platform. I would like to replace this with a single bin folder containing ant scripts. The main issue is that ANT treats command line ar

RE: JUnit task

> >That's given your basedir as a pathelement - how about giving it the > >"testing" directory instead? Isn't that the base of the > testing classes? > > But I think that is correct. > The base dir is, say, xxx. The testing dir sits below this > with tests that are in the testing package. > So

Re: JUnit task

That's given your basedir as a pathelement - how about giving it the "testing" directory instead? Isn't that the base of the testing classes? But I think that is correct. The base dir is, say, xxx. The testing dir sits below this with tests that are in the testing package. So sitting in my x

AW: JUnit task

Jan >-Ursprüngliche Nachricht- >Von: Jon Skeet [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] >Gesendet: Dienstag, 6. Dezember 2005 11:06 >An: Ant Users List >Betreff: RE: JUnit task > >> > > so it seems the fileset bit works (finds the test) but >> JUnit doesn't >> >have >> > > the classpath.

RE: JUnit task

> > > so it seems the fileset bit works (finds the test) but > JUnit doesn't > >have > > > the classpath. > > > >Simply because you didn't provide any ;-) > > > >You'd need a nested (within ) with at least your > >"testing" directory, and any other jar(s) or directory(ies) > required to > >run

Re: JUnit task

> so it seems the fileset bit works (finds the test) but JUnit doesn't have > the classpath. Simply because you didn't provide any ;-) You'd need a nested (within ) with at least your "testing" directory, and any other jar(s) or directory(ies) required to run the tests. --DD At the danger o