Thanks to all of you for your responses.
I tried to use first test case to solve 'uppercase/lowercase' issues as
suggested by Peter by using :
but got the exception that -- mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, December 03, 2006 4:44 AM
To: Ant Users List
Subject: Re: How to refer PATH env
On 12/2/06, Peter Reilly <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Perhaps we could add an attribute to property
to force the env names to be uppercasized:
so ${env.PATH}
will always give the correct value
This solves only one half of the problem however.
One still needs to specify the path in using
the co
Perhaps we could add an attribute to property
to force the env names to be uppercasized:
so ${env.PATH}
will always give the correct value
Peter
On 12/2/06, Dominique Devienne <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
Your pb is likely related to the case of the PATH env. var. An
On 1 dec 2006, at 16.26, Ravi Roy wrote:
Hi All,
I want to refer the environment variable in created in Windows XP
using
Ant task, but it does not seem to refer that.
My purpose is to run java.exe along with executing the application and
referring ZIP/JARs by the application at execut
Your pb is likely related to the case of the PATH env. var. Ant is
case sensitive, but on Windows PATH is not, and can be written Path or
path, or whatever. You also need to use the same case for your new
process than the current process' case for that variable, otherwise
Hi All,
I want to refer the environment variable in created in Windows XP using
Ant task, but it does not seem to refer that.
My purpose is to run java.exe along with executing the application and
referring ZIP/JARs by the application at execution time from the PATH
variable.
Hi All,
I want to refer the environment variable in created in Windows XP using
Ant task, but it does not seem to refer that.
My purpose is to run java.exe along with executing the application and
referring ZIP/JARs by the application at execution time from the PATH
variable.