> It seems that I do not have any inner classes. Here's the
> source of the file:
Using a switch/case with an enum apparently creates an extra class when
compiling with javac. (A simple test class does the same thing - if you
use "javap -c" to look at the 'extra' class I think you'll see it has
I have a fairly complex sequence of Ant scripts, including top level
scripts which call lower level scripts. All of them go through a general
import phase, which includes doing some taskdefs. Now, I'd like to avoid
doing the taskdefs in the lower level scripts if the tasks have already
been loaded
> I am not sure if I can explain this correctly, so I will show
> you the target text and then explain the problem
> The problem I am having is in the task (the
> first task afterthe ), what I want to do is
> convert filepaths that are provided in the @{file} attribute from
> C:\dir_viewer
> Is there any way of suppressing this behaviour?
And the answer is... yes:
ant -f `pwd`/build.xml ...
Jon
Clearswift monitors, controls and protects all its messaging traffic in
compliance with its corporate email policy using Clearswift products.
Find out more about Clearswift, its solut
> I'm using ${basedir} to work out where to write files to (I
> navigate around a bit). Unfortunately, if I'm working within
> a symlinked directory, basedir ends up being the canonical
> directory rather than the symlinked one. Sample project:
>
>
>
>
>
>
> ${basedir}
>
>
>
>
Hi folks,
I'm using ${basedir} to work out where to write files to (I navigate
around a bit). Unfortunately, if I'm working within a symlinked
directory, basedir ends up being the canonical directory rather than the
symlinked one. Sample project:
${basedir}
Run this from a symlin
> I am sure that most of you have seen this message com across
> the list before. I am trying to use junit with ant. I want
> to be able to have the junit.jar file reside somewhere else
> than in the ANT_HOME/lib directory. I have searched the web
> for ideas about how to solve this problem
> On Tue, 21 Feb 2006, Marian Petras <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > I would like to know about the current status of Ant's support for
> > JUnit 4.
>
> The junit task currently only supports JUnit 3 style tests,
> this means you must wrap your JUnit 4 tests in a
> JUnit4TestAdapter in order
> We learned the same lesson. If files are checked out of vss,
> then getting the files will either not get the file or will
> get an older version of the file (i do not recall which is true).
Doing a "get latest" will get the latest version which has been checked
into the VSS database.
It (ob
> I am new to Microsoft visual source ant task. I am trying to
> checkout using ant.There is also get for vss.what is the
> difference ? . what is the right syntax
Under VSS, check out means "get the file and acquire a lock on it". It
fetches it read-write instead of read-only, and locks it so t
> Thank u for all the answers to my silly queries, here is a new one,
>
> I tried to create a jar file of the java classes in the
> dest folder, but
> it is creating a jar file with a info file namely
> Manifest.mf"" which doesnt have any class files at all,
> What could be th
> >That's given your basedir as a pathelement - how about giving it the
> >"testing" directory instead? Isn't that the base of the
> testing classes?
>
> But I think that is correct.
> The base dir is, say, xxx. The testing dir sits below this
> with tests that are in the testing package.
> So
> > > so it seems the fileset bit works (finds the test) but
> JUnit doesn't
> >have
> > > the classpath.
> >
> >Simply because you didn't provide any ;-)
> >
> >You'd need a nested (within ) with at least your
> >"testing" directory, and any other jar(s) or directory(ies)
> required to
> >run
> How to make include the *contents* of another JAR,
> rather than just that JAR file itself? What I mean:
Have you tried using ? I haven't used it myself, but given
the documentation, it looks like it's what you're after.
Jon
Clearswift monitors, controls and protects all its messaging traff
> Does any body know how to create a property file and write
> some properties in it from ant? Do you know any ant task
> which can do that?
Absolutely - the optional task.
Jon
Clearswift monitors, controls and protects all its messaging traffic in
compliance with its corporate email policy
> i didn't quite catch the resolution to this. is there a
> solution to using a stock ant distribution , without
> modifying your target environment (ANT_HOME/lib, ~/.ant/lib,
> etc), and using the optional tasks such as junit, scp, ftp,
> etc? if so, can someone give an example of how to do t
> When i run the ant junit task i get the following error :
Have you looked at the FAQ entry about Junit? See
http://ant.apache.org/faq.html#delegating-classloader
Have you placed your junit jar file (not the Ant one, Junit itself) in
the ant\lib directory?
Jon
Clearswift monitors, controls a
> I forgott to say that was my first attemp. But I just
> realized that I made another mistake. So it works now.
> But now I can't access the values in the properties file.
Which version of Ant are you using? It works fine with Ant 1.6.5 (see my
other post for a short but complete example).
J
> I don't remember the exact source I found the information,
> but essentially this does not work. The token will not work
> with a variable :(
Firstly, the should *certainly* have worked. Nothing in the
original post actually said he was trying to load the properties file.
Secondly, it works
> --- Jon Skeet <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> [SNIP]
> > I've made the change (as well as fixing up some HTML
> > problems) and
> > mailed the file to Steve for check-in. It looks like I
> don't have SVN
> > access after all - either that, or
> FYI ${ant.home} is documented on
> using.html#built-in-props
>
> ${ant.library.dir} should probably be documented alongside it
> and share its caveat.
Yup - I noticed that when I dived into SVN. (It's not in the online
manual, which is what I was looking at before.)
I've made the change (
Steve wrote (replying to me):
> > I think if Ant provided a property for its "home" location
> ${ant.home}/lib
> ${user.home}/.ant/lib
You star. Could I suggest that ant.home should be added to the manual?
(I did look on the website first, honest!) I suppose I could just edit
it in CVS myself
Steve wrote:
> ${ant.home}/lib
> ${user.home}/.ant/lib
Having just checked the source, it's even easier than that (for the
first one): ${ant.library.dir}
Both ant.home and ant.library.dir work from Eclipse, too, which I had
worried about a little bit...
Assuming I actually *do* still have write-
> This is a similar issue with the xalan classes in the 1.4 jdk.
> they're exposed directly by sun (and other jvm's) as org.apache.*.
> basically they just imported xalan and possibly other apache
> classes into the jvm. this gives your entire application
> (jvm) one chance to override the ver
> I have a situation where I have a few projects, each one have
> its own build, but all use the same classpath reference for
> compilation.
> I have a huge classpath defined, and I don't want to repeat
> it in every single script. What I did so far is to define the
> classpath in a certain pro
prefer this to adding the junit jar file to ant/lib, as that
makes it harder to change versions of Junit.)
For Eclipse, I can modify our "template workspace" to give Ant an extra
global entry to the JUnit jar file. That shouldn't be too bad.
Jon Skeet
Senior Software Engineer
CLEARSW
> Hi all
> I didnt find an answer to this in the documentaion or in the
> mailinglist archive:
>
> To run a ant script, I have to call it like this:
>
> Ant -buildfile MyAntScript.xml MyTarget
>
> I call my ant script using batch files on windows. Now I need
> to set some parameters to the ant
> > They claim that an imported file is added to the *end* of the
> > importing file. That would suggest to me that top-level
> tasks in the
> > imported file would get executed *after* the top-level
> tasks in the importing file.
>
> I was wrong. I found out I was wrong last week. I will go
> i have a delegating ant script that sets some properties and
> then calls another antscript.
>
> I need a way to pass the return status, means either Build
> Failed or Build Successful, back to the calling script.
>
> Any ideas ?
I believe that if the build fails, it will throw a BuildExcept
I'm trying to update our build procedures using some of the guidelines
in
http://www.1060.org/blogxter/resources/5/ant-1.7.pdf
They claim that an imported file is added to the *end* of the importing
file. That would suggest to me that top-level tasks in the imported file
would get executed *after
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