However, I'm
trying to automate some tasks. I don't have a command line cvs client on
my
pc.
Thanks,
Derrick
On 9/5/06, David TROGDON <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
> I'm not sure of how you are useing/accessing CVS or your operating
system.
>
> I would thi
I'm not sure of how you are useing/accessing CVS or your operating system.
I would think you could do "test" check out from a command window. Once you
have a command line you know works from the command window, you should be
able to implement the same command from Ant.
I do something similar to
There are a few different loggers:
Default Logger
NoBannerLogger
MailLogger
AnsiColorLogger
XmlLogger
They are implemented similar to:
ant -logger org.apache.tools.ant.DefaultLogger
ant -logger org.apache.tools.ant.NoBannerLogger
etc
The xml logger needs a xmlLogger.file property that is se
I use similar code as follows. This is simply for checkout. We use the
Eclipse application to check in but I am sure CVS check in funcitons could
be used in a similar manner.
Your exact code will of course depend on repository names, project name(s),
location of repositiory, any passwords neede
I don't think ANT adds significant time to a build. What does add time is
the number files being compiled and files possibly being moved, copied etc.
especially across a network.
I routinely do builds composed of several thousands of files. Several years
ago my build structure crossed several net
|
| Subject: RE: ANT CVS and log
|
>---|
> -Original Message-
> From: David TROGDON [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Monday, September 12, 2005 11:1
Here is one for you gurus.
The CVS command line syntax (in Windows XP) that works is:
C:\eclipse\workspace>cvs log -N -d"11 Aug 2005 <= 25 Aug 2005";"25 Aug 2005
>= 11 Aug 2005" ProjectName > c:\ProjectName.txt
In an attempt to translate this into an ANT script with a few variables to
ease va
Hi
Thats a pretty loaded question. I don't wnat to come off flipant but I
would start with some very basic steps.
First, Im not familiar with Websphere so I cant help you much there.
ANT is pretty flexable and will certainly run under Windows.
I would go to the ANT site, down load and install
I use something similar to this
if you you want a specific tagged version then:
Good Luck
DT
|-+>
| | |
| |
Not that I am an expert by any stretch of the imagination:
Some targets and structure you might consider depending on your build.
init - sets properties for the build
prepare - creates build directory, test directory etc.
fetch - checkout or fetch the source code from a source code repository
I suspect the ANT task that runs an executable may work. I have used
it to run batch files, InstallShield command line etc. I started with ANT
about 5-6 years ago and never used Make or any other buid scripting
language so excuse me for not being familiar with .bld files. I am
assuming you pass
ces are dealt with for both these attributes and puoting
is not needed.
see the example here http://ant.apache.org/manual/using.html#arg for
functionality of
and examples here http://ant.apache.org/manual/CoreTasks/exec.html which
shows use of properies with spaces.
David TROGDON wrote:
>In
In my build script I kick off a Windows command line to run an installation
creation application. The command line includes (simplified):
Thanks again Conner.
This is the last I will post on the subject.
I found a nice little article callled Manifest Destiny that does a nice job
of explaining the manifest file, its format, how it is used and it even
includes a bit about ANT.
http://www.sys-con.com/story/?storyid=36995&DE=1
Perha
Thanks for the reply Connor
Then it is my understanding that since my MANIFEST.MF file starts like
this:
Manifest-Version: 1.2
Main-Class: na.biomerieux.stagville.bootstrap.BootStrap
Class-Path: FastObjects_7JC_SDK.jar xreport_lite.jar
xtools.jar JavaMediaFramework.jar JSEClassLibraries.jar
Following is the "jar" target in my build file
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