Veena,
Here's a good example of what can be done with Ant, with a very
complete collection of example code:
http://www.theserverside.com/news/thread.tss?thread_id=57900
About the execution of Perl: typically with Ant, you define a task
(execution of Perl) and then define the files to inclu
n'aura
> pas n'importe quel effet légalement obligatoire. Étant donné que les email
> peuvent facilement être sujets à la manipulation, nous ne pouvons accepter
> aucune responsabilité pour le contenu fourni.
>
>
>
>
> > From: er...@pensioenpage.com
> > T
les email peuvent facilement
être sujets à la manipulation, nous ne pouvons accepter aucune responsabilité
pour le contenu fourni.
> From: er...@pensioenpage.com
> To: user@ant.apache.org
> Subject: Re: converting ant from a make file
> Date: Fri, 18 Sep 2009 19:22:23 +0200
&g
I read up about it and I wrote the script. While testing it I get an error.
Cannot run perl.exe from the directory C:\Perl\bin;
Thanks in advance,
Veena
On Fri, Sep 18, 2009 at 1:22 PM, Ernst de Haan wrote:
> I think by now you should read up on Ant and understand the basic concepts
> before
I think by now you should read up on Ant and understand the basic
concepts before proceeding...
Met een vriendelijke groet,
Ernst de Haan
PensioenPage B.V.
www.pensioenpage.com
tel. (026) 364 56 34
Op 18 sep 2009 om 18:53 heeft veena pandit het
volgende geschreven:\
So how would I wri
So how would I write it in the build.xml
for c in A B C D E; do
perl -ibak process.pl abc.txt
perl -ibak process.pl def.txt
perl -ibak proces.pl xyz.txt
- mkdir Backup
mv *bak Backup
Not clear what this is doing; but it is executing the same pl file against
different
The Ant way to process multiple Perl files would be:
See? It's a different way of thinking...
Met een vriendelijke groet,
Ernst de Haan
PensioenPage B.V.
www.pensioenpage.com
tel. (026) 364 56 34
Op 18 sep 2009 om 17:12 heeft veena pandit het
volgende geschreven:\
Do you mind posti
Do you mind posting a small example of the exec command with the script:
for c in A B C D E; do?
Thanks,
Veena
On Fri, Sep 18, 2009 at 10:38 AM, John Shott wrote:
> Veena:
>
> for c in A B C D E; do
>> perl ...
>> perl ...
>> perl...
>> - mkdir Backup
>> mv *bak Backup
>>
Veena:
for c in A B C D E; do
perl ...
perl ...
perl...
- mkdir Backup
mv *bak Backup
How do I move this script over to ant build.xml.
This is probably a bit hard to answer. In principle, you can simply
call the existing script using something like the exec task
Great Thanks! Next I have a some kind of a script:
for c in A B C D E; do
perl ...
perl ...
perl...
- mkdir Backup
mv *bak Backup
How do I move this script over to ant build.xml.
Thanks,
Veena
On Fri, Sep 18, 2009 at 9:24 AM, Ernst de Haan wrote:
> Based on what y
Based on what you said, I am looking to eliminate the OS-
differenes. But
this is what I have.
In the makefile.linux:
LOCAL = /usr/local/project_name
In the makefile.Windows_NT
LOCAL = C:/Project_name.
How do I avoid this? If I removed the differences what would the
universal
LOCAL look l
Based on what you said, I am looking to eliminate the OS-differenes. But
this is what I have.
In the makefile.linux:
LOCAL = /usr/local/project_name
In the makefile.Windows_NT
LOCAL = C:/Project_name.
How do I avoid this? If I removed the differences what would the universal
LOCAL look like?
Veena,
How does the operating system know when to execute makefile.linux and
makefile.Windows_NT.
How do I do this in ant?
Normally, you should avoid any OS-differences. Really. Try to get rid
of all OS-specific stuff as much as you can.
So much for the theory. Now the practice is that t
the first line of the makefile is makefile.${OSTYPE}${OS}
How does the operating system know when to execute makefile.linux and
makefile.Windows_NT.
How do I do this in ant?
Thanks,
Veena
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