During the execution of an Ant script a couple of real commands with real
parameter values e.g.
for javac, jar, are executed.
How can I show the real, current, final commands at the command
prompt/terminal/log file ?
Ben
Assume I have a buil.xml with many, many targets (with "depends" attributes)
and some imports of sub-built.xml
Is there a tool which shows all dependencies of all targets in such a built.xml
file hierarchy in a human readable, comfortable way?
Ben
How can I dsiplay at the console the currently used Java release and the java
installation path?
If possible I want to display the exact version including the update number e.g.
1.5.upd03
Ben
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Assume I have a build.xml which contains some java tasks (javac, jar,...)
I would like to make sure that the Java installation which is used to compile
the source code is higher equal
than e.g. JAVA SE 1.5.03.
How can I specify this version requirement (and an appropriate error message)
in a bu
Assume I can successfully use/call Ant by typing in (at the command prompt in
Windows):
ant -version
How can I find out where (in which directory) this ANT is installed (if. I have
e.g. multiple ANT installations) ?
Is there e.g. a command
ant -showinstallpath
or similar?
Ben
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Is there a way to output/write the current value (during runtime) of an ANT
variable onto a console or into a text file?
How does that work in detail?
Ben
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For addit
Assume I have multiple Java installations and versions on my computer.
Due to other reasons I have to set java installation1 as default in my
environment
variables PATH, CLASSPATH and JAVA_HOME.
Beside the main application I would like to do some other compilations and tasks
with/from Ants build.
Sad but true.
Fortunately Apache software is better that their mailing-list admins
Ben
On Wed, 27 Jan 2010 12:14:26 +0100, remi.clav...@orange-ftgroup.com wrote:
> or create a specific rules to push directly mails from Ant Users List to
> trash...
>-Message d'origine-
>De : Peter Re
One of the features of Ant is to only process (dependent) targets if it is
necessary.
Otherwise the existing products are used for subsequent steps.
However sometimes I would appreciate if I could force Ant to process ALL target
even it seems NOT to
be necessary.
How can I achieve this from wi
When I define a property with:
then everything works fine.
On contrast when I define:
then build/common.build.xml is not found because a different directory is taken.
Why?
Ben
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As well known I can start an Ant script by entering
ant
However the visual output at the command prompt will be very small.
What I am searching for is a visual trace which outputs every statement BEFORE
and AFTER execution.
Here embedded variables like ${jome.home} should be at first shown an
In an Ant script I can declare dependencies similar to the sample shown at the
bottom.
However, if the version coded in the Ant script is outdated then the version is
NOT found/downloaded.
How can I tell Ant that if the specified version is NOT existing (any more) but
a newer one
then this newe
Assume in an Ant build.xml I execute a certian target.
Before the actual compile is performed I want to output the current
CLASSPATH variable in order to verify that everything is catched what is
exppected.
How to I display (at the console) the value of project.classpath resp.
classpathref?
Ben
Normally I use Ant by clicking on a pre-defined build.xml process inside e.g.
Eclipse.
However sometimes I would appreciate to have the chance to call Ant and an Ant
build.xml script
from command line and pass e.g. a file to it. Something like:
java org.apache.ant.executescript D:\myproj\tbuild
Assume I use a build.xml in Project AAA.
As part of a property definition I want to define a folder from
ANOTHER project BBB within the same Eclipse installation.
However the actual path should NOT be entered directly (=absolute) but
relative to the current workspace. It should go similar like:
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