How do you believe policy files could be applied to resolve this
problem?
-Original Message-
From: Martin Gainty [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, August 14, 2006 6:28 PM
To: Ant Users List
Subject: Re: Unwanted behavior - fixcrlf changes files to un-executable
You can govern who
You can govern who touches what, what is touched and more specifically how Java
Processes touches directories via the policy files
But then again you already knew that right?
Viel Gluck
*
This email message and any files transmit
Usually when a file is overwritten, its permissions are not changed.
Executable permission can be lost when the file first deleted, then
created again.
Carlton, if you have a special file extension or folder, you can run
task after newlines are fixed.
- Alexey.
Dominique Devienne wrote:
I'm a
Usually when a file is overwritten, its permissions are not changed.
Executable permission can be lost when the file first deleted, then
created again.
Carlton, if you have a special file extension or folder, you can run
task after newlines are fixed.
- Alexey.
Dominique Devienne wrote:
I
Users List
Subject: Re: Unwanted behavior - fixcrlf changes files to un-executable
I'm afraid there's no fix, as Java is not permission-aware.
probably creates a new file when it does something, and there's no way
in Java to preserve the permissions. You could 'fix' the per
I'm afraid there's no fix, as Java is not permission-aware.
probably creates a new file when it does something, and there's no way
in Java to preserve the permissions. You could 'fix' the permissions
after the fact, using which simply forks to the command line
chmod executable, assuming you know
