--- Mark Lybarger <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> hyphens work quite well for target names. I would
> guess underscores will
> also work. one trick to having a target that you
> don't want to be called
> directly is to name it with double hyphens.
Actually one hyphen will do it also:
> for e
hyphens work quite well for target names. I would guess underscores will
also work. one trick to having a target that you don't want to be called
directly is to name it with double hyphens. for example:
i hadn't though about quoting the argument, but the shell doesn't like to
run :
ant -
Hi,
I will personally not use spaces, but I can remember a couple of times
where I have used dots (.) in my target names.
May be from the command line you may have to run your target like this:
ant -f "install server" (I have never tested this, but it
could work)
On 6/10/05, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <
Hi,
Could someone please clarify what is a valid characters for
a target name?
I have been using spaces in the target names, e.g. "install server",
because it is more readable, and since I only invoke ant through
my IDE (IntelliJ) I don't care that spaces make it harder to use on
the commandline.
Hi,
Could someone please clarify what is a valid characters for
a target name?
I have been using spaces in the target names, e.g. "install server",
because it is more readable, and since I only invoke ant through
my IDE (IntelliJ) I don't care that spaces make it harder to use on
the commandline.
