can you be more specific about the below part of the code? What is
?
Jan.Materne wrote:
>
>>I have two directories:
>>a) latest-code: contains the latest code from VSS
>>b) backup-code: before I get latest from VSS, I will backup
>>the entore code
>>here.
>>
>>The ANT scri
>I have two directories:
>a) latest-code: contains the latest code from VSS
>b) backup-code: before I get latest from VSS, I will backup
>the entore code
>here.
>
>The ANT script is like below:
>1. delete old backup-code
>2. create backup from latest-code to backup-code
>3. get latest from
somewhere in the build.xml your junit definition should contain the testcase
name
in your case you have fu!^@&bar as a name which doesnt appear to be
valid character data
i would correct this in your generated .xml or possibly change the actual
filenames used in in
Hi Graham,
I'm using your excellent tap2junit tool to try and convert some test
output. I'm using ant (version 1.7.1) and running 'junitreport' on the
converted output.
I'm hoping you can understand why junitreport says this:
[junitreport] the file
/opt/cruisecontrol/projects/itinerator/results/
Ecilpse comes with an OLDER version of Ant (Ant 1.6 or maybe Ant 1.5?). The
build file I sent you only works with Ant 1.7 (which has been out for two
years now).
What you can do is go into Eclipse and change the location of your Ant
directory. Right now, it's taking it from the Ant installation in
I got one thing here.
I was testing the last David script on windows into a eclipse 3.3 and so I
got that error..but in my linux desktop that worked well.
I guess the ant version into eclipse is old.
I will keep studying Ant.
Thanks a lot.
2009/7/24 Júlio Cesar Bueno Cotta
> Thanks again! :D
> T
And yes - I see what you mean about the two characters...
I was wrong about that one :)
So, curious... I see you perform loadfile first, then fixcrlf... Is that
the correct order, or fixcrlf then loadfile?
On Sun, 26 Jul 2009, Raagu wrote:
No.. If we write "\r\n" , then it will take b
Again, I haven't tested this but based on the online docs for the "for"
and "foreach" I read this:
"The delimiter characters that separates the values in the "list"
attribute. Each character in the supplied string can act as a delimiter.
This follows the semantics of the StringTokenizer clas
No.. If we write "\r\n" , then it will take both 'r' and 'n' as delimiters ..
So it cant distinguish end of line..
In @{letter} I am getting whole file content..
Btw In project properties file , the output of "dir /b" will be there
That is all d directories in that directory will be there..
Not that I've tested this... But what about a \n as the delimiter? Or
maybe \r\n ???
On Sun, 26 Jul 2009, Raagu wrote:
Hello I have an ant script which reads from file "project.properties"
The code snippet is below
@{letter}
I want to read line by line. I am not getting what sh
Hello I have an ant script which reads from file "project.properties"
The code snippet is below
@{letter}
I want to read line by line. I am not getting what should I give in the
delititer attribute of for task..
pls tel me the delimiter attribute value so that for each loop @{letter}
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