[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But the offset isn't applied. When I ${current.fy} I get "2007".
Can someone offer me a solution to this?
Looks like you can specify the units for offset, so try setting unit to
"year". The example from tstamp docs:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But the offset isn't applied. When I ${current.fy} I get "2007".
From the documentation example, it looks like the units of offset are
in hours, intended to adjust for timezone.
--
Joel Klein [Online at http://jfkbi
Is it just me, or is the Sync task documentation wrong when it says the
includeEmptyDirs attribute defaults to true?
I'm using Ant 1.6.5 and I just had to explicitly set
includeEmptyDirs="true" in order for sync to copy empty directories.
--
Joel
;, Generic Java had the type annotations too, and I think
they were simply interested in adding that power on top of the popular
Java language.
--
Joel Klein [Online at http://jfkbits.blogspot.com]
-
To
ample :
Now there's a property init.ymd which holds a string like "2006-10-16".
Tstamp itself also creates other properties by default, but as shown you
can make your own with the format nested element.
--
Joel Klein
Online at http://
7;t. A simple statement like
System.out.println(MyClass.class.getName()) should force it to be loaded
so you can confirm whether it can be found or not.
Are there by any chance any classloaders involved in this whole mess
that could be finding MyClass a different way than the classpath in the
test th
> Having issues with my ant build script finding
> environment variables on the mac osx. We are running
> 10.3, it works fine on Windows, but on Mac OSX, under
> bash or t-shell, they show up when we shell and echo
> them out, but they are not getting picked up by ant at
> all.
Long question here --
I've been assuming that srcDir in the task essentially sets the
directory from which the compile will occur, so that, for instance, the
package
jp.co.ddcom.sample
would reflect a directory structure
jp/co/ddcom/sample
undernea
James Abley wrote
> On Wed, 2004-12-15 at 11:42, Joel wrote:
> > > For that last part, I think that you need to look at .
> > > Have a
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > > is not aware of dependencies and inheritance hi
> For that last part, I think that you need to look at .
> Have a
>
>
>
> is not aware of dependencies and inheritance hierarchies.
Is supposed to be able to tell when a particular source file
is newer than its class file?
--
Joel Rees <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
The following piece of my build.xml works well buried in a sequential:
Except for two things. One, if I add the
destdir=${dest}
attribute, it does not put any output in the directory tree referenced
by ${dest} and it ignores that directory when checking dependenc
On Tue, 14 Dec 2004 19:07:21 +0900
Joel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> On Tue, 14 Dec 2004 08:14:15 +
> James Abley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
>
> > For that last part, I think that you need to look at .
>
> Where is that documented? (I see a dependset, but I think that'
On Tue, 14 Dec 2004 10:21:57 +
James Abley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> [...]
> So, -debug shows that the ${dest} property is being set. Presumably, the
> directory exists?
Yeah, it's there. I have write permissions, too.
I just ran out of time, so I'm going to get
ut that. (Thanks!)
Setting project property: dest -> D:\data\rees_jefe\horb\object
(I don't suppose I should post the whole debug listing?)
> On Tue, 2004-12-14 at 07:43, Joel wrote:
> > The following piece of my build.xml works well buried i
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