[Sample.txt]
Test1
Group=red
Test2
Group=blue
Test3
Group=green
Example:- If I was to provide the value "Test2", I would like the Ant to
search for "Test2" in the file, and return the value "blue". If I provide
the value - "Test3", it should return the value "green"
Please let me know if there
I dont know any way (without writing a custom task).
Jan
>-Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
>Von: DHARNA, AJAY [AG/1000] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Gesendet: Donnerstag, 22. Februar 2007 07:04
>An: Ant Users List
>Betreff: Using ant to parse text file
>
>Hi all
>
>I am using Ant 1.6.5 - I woul
Hi all
I am using Ant 1.6.5 - I would like to parse a text file that would contain
the following information:
[Sample.txt]
Test1
Group=red
Test2
Group=blue
Test3
Group=green
Example:- If I was to provide the value "Test2", I would like the Ant to
search for "Test2" in the file, and re
i need to access all change the values in a propertyset - no idea how to
manipulate a propertyset outside of echo properties. I need to get the
values - perform math on the values and expand those proprties to a
configuration file-
I am deploying configuration files to multiple instances and need
I would like to run xmlvalidate over a number of fails, and have it validate
all files even if some validations fail, but terminate the build when some
validations do fail. Setting failonerror=false solves half the problem.
Any clues about solving the other half?
I don't see how the portability issue become a serious one. Really, what
are the chances that we would upgrade to a new container version - let
alone migrate to a different product - in _production_ without first
thoroughly testing the application, which implies rebuilding everything
against the n
Try creating s out of your helper targets.
When invoking s the ANT scope is retained and so all properties
defined within s are visible to the rest of the ANT invocation. I
would try this before moving to because does allow
the 'propegation' of property definition across invocation but it
I believe ant contrib. has an "antcallback" task (or something like
that) that might accomplish what you are looking for.
Ben
-Original Message-
From: Dharmesh Vyas [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, February 21, 2007 2:44 PM
To: Ant Users List
Subject: Re: visibility of the vari
Sounds interesting, but how can I do this with Ant? Beginner, remember...?
:)
Steve Loughran wrote:
>
> lightbulb432 wrote:
>> I should have changed my question from "open a connection to a database"
>> to
>> "start the database server"...that seems more like it.
>>
>>
>>
>> lightbulb432 w
Thanks for your reply Ben and Antoine.
Ben: In my case what I am planning to implement, I won't be able to use
'depends'.
So, prob. I will have to use a work around of writing down the values to
some file. But, still I am wondering if I could find out some other option.
Thanks,
- Dharmesh.
On
- Original Message
From: Steve Loughran <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Ant Users List
Sent: Wednesday, February 21, 2007 12:51:17 PM
Subject: Re: How to compile jsp files with ANT
>> And, also if I were to run HttpUnit on a production environment, it would
>> have to be done during off-peak
Rashmi Rubdi wrote:
I normally pre-compile the JSPs in the development environment,
package *only the class files* [Excluding the JSPs and the JSP Java files
generated by Jasper] into a WAR and then upload the WAR to production.
As James originally mentioned, I think if I ran HttpUnit directlly
Rashmi Rubdi wrote:
With an httpunit run straight after deployment, you can hit every single
JSP page in turn -on the production machine-. This gets the preload hit
out the way, and helps test the live system is working.
Ah ok, now I get it. Sorry my brain is a little slow.
I guess this proce
I normally pre-compile the JSPs in the development environment,
package *only the class files* [Excluding the JSPs and the JSP Java files
generated by Jasper] into a WAR and then upload the WAR to production.
As James originally mentioned, I think if I ran HttpUnit directlly once on
production ,
Hello Dharmesh,
properties set in an antcall are not visible when the antcall returns.
antcall (and ant) generate new tables of properties and reference ids.
Regards,
Antoine
Original-Nachricht
Datum: Wed, 21 Feb 2007 16:57:41 +0100
Von: "Dharmesh Vyas" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
An
> With an httpunit run straight after deployment, you can hit every single
> JSP page in turn -on the production machine-. This gets the preload hit
> out the way, and helps test the live system is working.
Ah ok, now I get it. Sorry my brain is a little slow.
I guess this process would also ge
Antcall is a task that is used to call a sub project. In other words,
what is called using Antcall is a sub process in its own scope and
properties set in that scope do not come back to the calling scope. You
should see a massive increase in memory as well with ancall as it is
creating a whole ne
Hello Group,
Shown below is the small illustration of something which I am trying to
implement. I am not sure, where/what I am missing.
value of view is ${view} ---> Which shows as true
value of view is ${view} -> value of view is not set
Rashmi Rubdi wrote:
I've used JUnit before, I do want to learn HttpUnit (among so many other things
that I need to learn :-) But thanks for providing the details, they're helpful.
Ant in Action has a special section on HttpUnit, before I get into
Apache Cactus, which is the serious server-sid
>From my reseach/reading, in this example
a file to be included would have to meet the three filename conditions.
The filename conditions are "AND"ed. So I think I understand why
the above does not work.
The following copies the file
I've used JUnit before, I do want to learn HttpUnit (among so many other things
that I need to learn :-) But thanks for providing the details, they're helpful.
I've worked on a few eXtreme Programming projects, and recognize the importance
of test-first-design.
The main reason for using Jasper
- Original Message
From: James Abley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Ant Users List
Sent: Wednesday, February 21, 2007 4:19:15 AM
Subject: Re: How to compile jsp files with ANT
>I would suggest you take a closer look at my original suggestion. If you
>use the Jasper task, then I would think th
Steve Loughran wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
5. You get to verify the output matches what you want. Except
Httpunit feeds its stuff through tidy; its very HTML-centric. Does
anyone know how to use it to test proper XML documents, with
namespaces and the like?
XmlUnit ?
http://xmlunit.sf.n
Watij (http://watij.com) will work against IE and is Java-based. I don't
think it does Firefox (yet) but it works well against IE. You'll have to
integrate this into your unit tests post-deployment.
Brian
Kevin Jackson wrote:
Just to throw my hat in the ring...
If you don't like HttpUnit (fo
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
5. You get to verify the output matches what you want. Except Httpunit
feeds its stuff through tidy; its very HTML-centric. Does anyone know
how to use it to test proper XML documents, with namespaces
and the like?
XmlUnit ?
http://xmlunit.sf.net/
http://stefan.samaf
>5. You get to verify the output matches what you want. Except Httpunit
>feeds its stuff through tidy; its very HTML-centric. Does anyone know
>how to use it to test proper XML documents, with namespaces
>and the like?
XmlUnit ?
http://xmlunit.sf.net/
http://stefan.samaflost.de/blog//en/oss/X
Just to throw my hat in the ring...
If you don't like HttpUnit (for whatever reason). Watir[1] (IE) and
FireWatir (firefox) can be used as an alternative for checking your
links, driving the automation of tests.
Getting them running as part of the build process is eaasy enough with
, but if you
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I don't use the Jasper task for the development environment
though, because one wouldn't mind a negligible wait for just
one JSP page in the development environment and
also because the Jasper task takes a very long time to
complete, it is not suitable for a dev build b
>> I don't use the Jasper task for the development environment
>though, because one wouldn't mind a negligible wait for just
>one JSP page in the development environment and
>> also because the Jasper task takes a very long time to
>complete, it is not suitable for a dev build but only for
>pro
Rashmi Rubdi wrote:
Hi James,
I use the Jasper task to mainly reduce the time it takes to load a JSP page.
I only execute the Jasper task just before creating the WAR file for the
production environment.
You cant guarantee that Jasper code is compatible with anything other
than the same v
Hi all,
I am not having much luck locating the nightly builds. I have tried using the
nightly build link from the ant homepage, but can't find anything that looks
like an ant build there - just three empty directories antunit, dotnet, and
svn. Can anyone one point me to the right place?
Thank
I would suggest you take a closer look at my original suggestion. If you
use the Jasper task, then I would think that the compiled versions of
the JSP aren't portable off Tomcat. e.g.
public final class index_jsp extends org.apache.jasper.runtime.HttpJspBase
implements org.apache.jasper.run
Hi James,
I use the Jasper task to mainly reduce the time it takes to load a JSP page.
I only execute the Jasper task just before creating the WAR file for the
production environment.
On the production environtment that gets multiple visitors throughout the day,
every time someone makes the
Why do you want to do this; e.g. is it part of a check to make sure that
all JSP pages will compile? Typically, you'd get better results by using
httpunit or a spider of sort sort to access every page and check that it
doesn't come back with a 500 response. That way, you are using the
deploymen
I am not sure what you want to have.
But is that useful?
Jan
>-Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
>Von: Jackson, Paul R [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Gesendet: Montag, 19. Februar 2007 19:59
>An: user@ant.apache.org
>Betreff: Specifying a directory without losing the
35 matches
Mail list logo
