As you're finding out, that's the way "cvs" outputs that command, and
all the CVS ant task does is do a system call to the "cvs" executable.
Whatever CVS outputs, Ant does too.
There maybe a way of filtering the output of one task with the input
of another. I think there is something about resourc
Dependencies are simply dependencies and are not explicit directions
on what order to do a build in. When ant executes, it builds a
dependency tree and then steps through that tree building the earliest
dependencies first. There are times when dependencies may be built out
of order the way they ar
Frank W. Zammetti wrote:
This is just a guess, I don't know this for sure, but I wouldn't be
surprised to learn it has to do with dependencies.
Dependencies are a chain, you are right. Once filled, they're filled for
that chain of actions.
In any case, you can always explicitly call a target w
This is just a guess, I don't know this for sure, but I wouldn't be
surprised to learn it has to do with dependencies... i.e., isn't this in
effect saying that task (the second time) is dependent on task
?!? Bit of a paradox there I'd think! I can envision a pretty
logical implementa
Hi Ant dev,
I found Ant can't run a target multiple times, a small example is
followed, could you please hint me how to make it work??
Source Code:
Output:
Buildfile: D:\test.xml
:
Judy,
Look at the ant exec task. You may find something by executing an "ls -l" of
the directory and then the directory and file string. You also may want to
issue a umask command. It is possible that while your ID has write permission,
ant has been restricted, this could be the case if the setu
I want to diif two branches. Im using this command:
command="diff --brief -r rel-1-patches -r rel-2-patches"
And my output looks like this:
RCS file: /usr/local/cvs/webproject/src/doc/taglibs/file.xml,v
retrieving revision 1.2
retrieving revision 1.2.4.1
diff --brief -r1.2 -r1.2.4.1
Files /tmp/cv
