cool. it's working!
-jacques
Am 11.11.2004 um 20:09 schrieb Peter Reilly:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Peter,
Thank you very much. This helps me a lot.
Will properties I set with project.setNewProperty() persist, for the
liftime of the build? So I can set my property in one target and
derefereence it
cool. it's working!
-jacques
Am 11.11.2004 um 20:09 schrieb Peter Reilly:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Peter,
Thank you very much. This helps me a lot.
Will properties I set with project.setNewProperty() persist, for the
liftime of the build? So I can set my property in one target and
derefereence it
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Peter,
Thank you very much. This helps me a lot.
Will properties I set with project.setNewProperty() persist, for the
liftime of the build? So I can set my property in one target and
derefereence it in another?
Yes,
It will work exactly the same as using the property ta
User properties are those specified on the command line. They are always
inherited when across boundaries.
You should use project.setNewProperty() to set a normal property. - this
maintains property imutablity.
project.getProperty() is used to retrieve the value of a property (this may
be a normal
