What is the context in which you are using the
and what have you tried already?
By looking through the ANT docs, I can think of two
options:
1) Add another sub-element with the
second exclude pattern
2) Use the excludesfile attribute and reference a file
that contains all your exclude patterns
Let's start from the beginning... did you set the
property ant.enable.asserts when running the target?
--- "Rebhan, Gilbert" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
>
> Hi, Ben
>
> that's not possible cause the for loop i want
> to decorate with assert is an inner loop of another
> for loop
> The property i
Strange subject line...
To get only the files newer than a certain date, try using a nested
selector on a
Barak Yaish <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hello,
I would like to find a set of files, which are newer than a certain file (or
time stamp). Is this possible to be done using ant?
Thanks
You know based upon your response I would guess that you work for Microsoft
Microsoft Joke #1: http://members.aol.com/godx2/humor/assorted/microsoft1.html
Good day all,
Ninju
Matt Benson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
--- Barak Yaish wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I would like to find a set of files, whi
One way is to use the task with a custom pattern to contain only the
hour (in 24hour format). Then using the task (from the ant-contrib
project) along with the a condition (like the and
also from ant-contrib or write your own ) to control the setting
of a property (called "isLateNight")
We go one step further..
In the code base there is a build.properties file with
the
following data:
build.version=XX.YY.ZZ
build.date=2005-09-21
build.date.format=-mm-dd
Then instead of a static variable in Java class (say
called BuildInfo.java) we have static method called
getBuildVersion(
Without modifying the "core" ANT distribution this is not possible...if you are
willing to modify the "core" distribution I would guess you would need only
upadate the defaults.properties file located in the
org.apache.tools.ant.taskdefs directory in the ant.jar in include your new
custom tasks
Try looking at the sub-elements of the
task, it allows you to define system properties
that will be set on the process that is hosting the
executable...
Later,
Ninju
--- "Cels M." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I need to set the native OS classpath and them
> an application.
> I'
Oops, you are right... the element is
for setting JVM system properties (during a
task)
The element of the is correct
--- Robert Clark <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Wednesday September 28, 2005 12:57 pm, "Cels M."
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > I need to set the native OS classpath
Or you can use the task (with the "type"
attribute equal to "dir") if just need to know whether
the directory is already there :-)
--- Jeffrey E Care <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> just run ; it won't post an error if the
> directory already exists
>
> --
> Jeffrey E. Care ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
>
The reason that it did not work (possibly...) is
becuase you forget the
call at the beginning.
--- Rakesh Patel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi James,
>
> Both your links point to the same resource (the
> first hit in google).
>
> However, this does not work for me(on Windows):
>
>
> v
The slightly longer answer...
The problem is that at a high-level every
invokes an new private "ANT" environment. Any
properties that are defined inside that new private
"ANT" enviroment are not copied back out to the
orignating "ANT" enviroment.
Your property ${admin} is loaded inside a privat
Nope...not possible to do that in a platform-neutral fashion ;-(
P.S. This question has been asked many times before (I know because I was one
the "repeat" offenders). Please check the archives before asking a question :-)
Ninju
Jason Novotny <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi,
I'd like to us
Have you looked that the propertyfile attribute of the task. It
allows you define a file (in JAVA property file format) that contains all the
replacements instructions.
--- "Brown, Carlton" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello,
>
>
>
> I'm looking to do bulk replacement of tokens in a file.
Have you looked at the BuildFileTest class (part of the ant-testutil.jar) that
has some helpful methods to determine whether a build file fails for the
"right" reason.
My test methods are like:
public void testMissingInputDateFailure() {
expectSpecificBuildException("missingInputD
Have you tried playing around with the antworkingdir property in your
CruiseControl config.xml file? Maybe have it point to your parent directory
and then put a sub-directory in the buildfile property.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Hi,
I've setup my project with cruisecontrol, so that my build.xml
Not quite sure what is wrong with your path... but if you are only setting the
property to contol the task you can nest a condition with the
task and avoid the property.
Building on the task to read the file you can do the following:
Short and sweet,
Ninju
--- "Mikael Petterson (KI/EA
Oops, wrap the with a
--- "Mikael Petterson (KI/EAB)" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Your script did not work since I got the following error:
>
> The type doesn't support the nested "contains" element.
>
> cheers,
>
> //
Have you looked in the archive at the following message:
http://marc.theaimsgroup.com/?l=ant-user&m=113040722211523&w=2
It describes a way to create a "driver" batch file to take the traditional
command-line parameters (i.e. without the -D business) and converts them so
that they have -D in f
Hello,
This is more of an question related to Microsoft Admin tools, not ANT build
tool !!!
But, since I work with Windows Boxes I might be able to help you.
Take a look at the sc.exe executable for starting/stopping/managing Windows
Services (local and remote)
later,
Ninju
- Original
Try using the task. The task has the overhead of having to
re-load the build file as it runs the target.
The task uses macrodefs and should be much faster.
Also if you have such a well-defined complex usage it may make sense to create
a custom task and drop into a compiled language (like JA
Can you provide the exact text you are using...
If you are "exec"ing a process (via the task) ANT will normally wait
until the process exits before proceeding to the next step (to capture output,
return value, logs, etc...). If you do not want the ANT script to wait for the
process to exits
Take a look at the task with the environment="env" attribute to
allow to access the OS enviroment variables as ANT properties
You should be able to do the following
Note the names of the created properties will be case-sensitive to the name of
the OS environment variables.
later,
Ninju
CruiseControl is the way to go!!!
- Original Message
From: "Burgess, Benjamin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Ant Users List
Sent: Thursday, December 22, 2005 9:28:58 AM
Subject: RE: Regarding Continous build integration.
All of your requirements are met with CruiseControl. It is the most
Have you tried using the task (from the ant-contrib) to loop over all the
files in the directory and then call inside the macrodef.
Have fun,
Ninju
- Original Message
From: Greg <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Ant Users List
Sent: Friday, D
In addition to the spawn="true" attribute (which is needed) you want the
external process to be in its own window?
Assuming you are on a Windows OS you will need to actually launch (via the
task) the following
This should start a
I believe that this question has been asked before...
I am assuming you have access to the ANT source code...please look at the
default.properties file (in the src\main\org\apache\tools\ant\taskdefs
directory). The file contains the mapping between task name to implementation
class.
Enjoy,
I too created test cases for my build files (actually they are build files for
testing my custom tasks, but they are still build files).
I used the BuildFileTest class as the base class (that my JUnit classes
extended from). The class provided some convience methods for reading the
build.xml,
Or you can use the replacefilterfile='file' attribute on the task
and specify all the replacements in the 'file'.
Later,
Ninju
- Original Message
From: Ken Gentle <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Ant Users List
Sent: Friday, January 27, 2006 8:18:51 AM
Subject: Re: Expanding properties
You can use the task to capture output to a file.
For a more complete build status/notification system you should look into
CruiseControl rather than trying to add on the email/logging features to a
build script.
Enjoy,
Ninju
- Original Message
From: Deep Chand <[EMAIL PROTEC
How about
1) Read the properties in (via )
2) Generate a property whose value equals the line of text in question (i.e.
the value might be 'build.number=100')
3) Using the element (from ant-contrib) to generate the next number into
a property
4) Assign a property whose value equals the new lin
You can use the to set a property based upon the existance of a directory...then
create a target whose job is to delete the directory and use a if="direxists"
attribute to control the whether the target really executes (or merely no-ops)
based upon the property being set.
Good luck,
Ninju
Simple way...is a Build Exception thrown?
I would assume that if a task (custom or not) is unable to perform the "task"
it is designed to do then it is the task's responsibility to communicate that
back to the callee...outside of a onerror property (on such) the throwing of a
well-informed Bui
Welcome Deyner,
Please read http://www.catb.org/~esr/faqs/smart-questions.html on how to ask
questions on a mailing list...at the top of the page (after the Table of
Contents) it offers links for translated versions of the file (in case you are
not fluent in English)
Please provide some basi
Nope...the way you have it written the "standard" ANT way of doing it... now if
you want to introduce some behavior defined in the ant-contrib project,
particularly the task then you can write it as:
- Original Message
From:
I believe you have sent this email to the wrong mailing list...this the ANT
user's mailing.
Your question is more directed to the CruiseControl user list ([EMAIL
PROTECTED])
Try again,
Ninju
- Original Message
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: user@ant.apache.org
Sent: Friday, Febr
riday, February 17, 2006 5:01:03 PM
Subject: RE: Regarding Continous build integration.
Do I need to register to send emails to this mailing list.?
Thanks
srikrishna
-Original Message-
From: Ninju Bohra [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, February 17, 2006 5:55 PM
To: Ant Users List
Subjec
Within the constraints of default ANT components it may be a bit klugely (but
then you're probably used doing ANT kluges :-)
A way that I found to get data into ANT from the database is to execute SQL
whose result (when successful) looks like a standard JAVA property file. I
then use the tas
Hello all,
I need to keep a "derived" directory tree in synch with its source tree
specifically with regard to deletions in the source tree.
The source tree has a collection of documents of various types (.doc, .xls,
etc...). The real directory is full tree (with many sub-dirs)
\Documentat
This was discussed on the mailing list a couple of times...here a link to the
latest time is was discussed:
http://marc.theaimsgroup.com/?l=ant-user&m=113040722211523&w=2
(And a reasonable solution is offered, yea !!)
- Original Message
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: user@ant.apache
Hello all,
I am not sure if I can explain this correctly, so I will show you the target
text and then explain the problem
me (I can handle the changes of the extension)
Any ideas?
- Original Message
From: "Rebhan, Gilbert" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Ant Users List ; Ninju Bohra <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Wednesday, March 15, 2006 1:32:15 AM
Subject: RE: Changing the "leading director
Hello Res Pons,
By design the task loads an new "ANT" session in which the "target"
task is run in and when the "target" task is completed the "ANT" session is
destroyed and no property values/path refs are carried back into the calling
session (think of the task as a subroutine call where a
Sergei
Is your 'resolve' target called via an target?
If it is any properties/refids that are created/assinged by the target invoked
by the will NOT be defined/accessible after the target
calll returns.
With ANT 1.6.x you can refactor your code to use targets and
eliminate the calls
S
Interesting challenge,
Try looking at the type with a selector to restrict the
files to those that contain your specified text.
You can follow that with a with a setonempty attribute to control
the defining a property only if any files containing your desired text is found
Then call a target
You can run multiple targets in sequence from the command line by space
delimiting the target names.
Try:
prompt> ant B A
Enjoy,
Ninju
- Original Message
From: 1800 tbsfunny <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: user@ant.apache.org
Sent: Friday, May 26, 2006 2:54:44 PM
Subject: Question ab
We had the same requirement at my client site and so I created a slighly
modified version of the ant-contrib (or was it ) that accepts
two optional attributes a listBegin and listEnd and then it constructs a string
"list" that is uses for the iteration.
I can send you a copy of it (and test c
Hey Christofer,
I came across the same thing...my main build file (compile,test, jar) worked
okay by itself but when it ran from the CC wrapper script (from a seperate
directory), the java.home was not correct.
Finally figured it out that the does not spawn a new JVM
and so the java.home (a
You might want to look at the -emacs command line option to surpress the
'prefixing' that appears on the output
- Original Message
From: Iván Pérez Domínguez <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: user@ant.apache.org
Sent: Wednesday, October 11, 2006 2:54:30 PM
Subject: Quiet output
I'm writing a bui
David,
You may want to try the to bring back the value from a
Later,
Ninju
- Original Message
From: David <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Ant Apache User Group
Sent: Monday, October 16, 2006 11:30:17 AM
Subject: How to preserve a property assigned via antcall on main build process?
D
You may want to look at the FilterChains and FilterReaders elements to 'select'
which lines of the original properties file to copy and then merely append the
new line.
Maybe use the element to 'select' all the lines EXCEPT the
one(s) you want to change and copy the 'selected' lines to a temp
If all you want to do is get a simple status result, you may want to look at
the task (from the ant-contrib project) and use it to set a
result property that can be queried from the calling script.
Otherwise to stay with core ANT tasks you can have the subroutine script write
their result (vi
Yes,
The behavior you see is correct...there is an inherent limition of the
task becuase it starts a new ANT "cycle" and knowlegde of previous
run targets (like your "init" target) are not retained.
You can try many different solutions:
First solution:
1) Create a "property setting" targe
What do you exact mean by "parse the property in the build file"?
If you want to have access to the value of a key defined in the property file,
you can load the property file via the and assuming
the file conforms to JAVA property file standards the properties will be loaded
into the ANT sess
Ooops...it appears you might have a problem (or two)...
First off... I do not believe you can nest abritary task nodes within a
task...the only sub-element permitted is a single element...I will
defer to the ANT docs but I believe that is right
Based on what you said...you want to delete the
Hello,
The task allows you execute any abritary commandline (including pipes)
string. The task also has a 'outputproperty' attribute that allows you
define the name of a property whose value will be the output the commandline
execution
Good Luck,
Ninju
- Original Message
From:
Have you looked at the task...it has a replacefilterfile attribute
Hope that helps,
Ninju
- Original Message
From: kkmca <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: user@ant.apache.org
Sent: Thursday, February 15, 2007 7:18:13 PM
Subject: load name value pairs in file as tokens
I have a setup file t
You may want to look at the task along with the ClassConstants
filterReader class. If you jar contains a class file that has simple public
JAVA constants (maybe a constant that is the build time/version number perhaps)
you than can use the following target snippit to read load up all the const
Try calling .exitValue() after the .waitFor() returns.
It seems like both .waitFor() and .exitValue() would return the same value
(based on looking at the JAVA API) however in my experience the .exitValue()
seems to give me the sub-process value more realiably.
Process p = pb.start();
int r =
As much as you used the element you can use an element to
define which files 'to include'
Something like
Copy Other Files
- Original Message
From: "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: user@ant.apache.org
Sent: Tuesday, February 20, 2007 1:54:44 PM
Try creating s out of your helper targets.
When invoking s the ANT scope is retained and so all properties
defined within s are visible to the rest of the ANT invocation. I
would try this before moving to because does allow
the 'propegation' of property definition across invocation but it
Then I would look at writing a quick custom task (they really aren't that
hard) so that you can eliminate all the details of the file structure to within
the task.
I would see something like:
You would pass in (as attributes) the filename, the lookfor value (i.e.
'Test2'), and the name of t
With the standard ANT tasks you can not handle a 'failing' build.
Of course that's why the authors of the task provided the 'failonerror'
attribute. Instead of setting it to 'true' (which results in the buildscript
stopping) how about setting it to 'false' and doing the following
Hello,
I don't fully understand your need, but I'm gonna go ahead and give you my $.02
worth :-)
If you want to programmaticaly launch an ANT target from with JAVA code and you
don't want to wait for the target to finish you should be able to merely run
the ANT script in a seperate process.
P
Please look at CruiseControl...an automated build tool that monitors the code
repository and executes any ANT script you desire whenever checkins are
detected.
For more info:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CruiseControl
Enjoy,
Ninju
- Original Message
From: prasad kumar <[EMAIL PRO
Hello,
By the time ANT starts, the PATH and INCLUDE environment variables values are
set (by the ant.bat or OS command script) and can not be altered.
However if one you target needs to start seperate process (, ,
, etc...) you can control the value of the enviroment variables that the
child p
st
Cc: Ninju Bohra <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Friday, April 20, 2007 2:21:38 AM
Subject: Re: Re: Settting environment variables
When I tried to use in and task, build
compilation is failing with the following errors.
javac doesn't support the nested "sysproperty" element
Have you looked at the task
(http://ant.apache.org/manual/CoreTasks/tstamp.html)
Maybe something like:
Also when you say 'set the current date' what does that mean? Do you want to
set on the OS, in an application or to a ANT property?
If you want to calculate what '7 days from
Please read the ANT docs:
http://ant.apache.org/manual/using.html#built-in-props
- Original Message
From: Denis Bessmertnyj <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Ant Users List
Sent: Friday, April 27, 2007 10:58:27 AM
Subject: predefined system properties?
Does ant have predefined system proper
e
From: Gilbert Rebhan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Ant Users List
Sent: Friday, April 27, 2007 3:33:59 PM
Subject: Re: How to set the next week start date
Hi,
Ninju Bohra wrote:
> Have you looked at the task
> (http://ant.apache.org/manual/CoreTasks/tstamp.html)
>
> Maybe some
Take a look at the task:
http://ant.apache.org/manual/CoreTasks/exec.html
In addition to the failifexecutionfails = false (to suppress the build failure)
you may want to set the following attributes: resultproperty, errorproperty,
outputproperty. Hopefully, something meaningful, unique and co
Hello,
The fact the properties values are not propagated across is by
design...
One possible solution would be...
Now, I don't like this solution but it works.
Later,
Ninju
- Original Message
From: David Alves <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: user@ant.apache.
I believe the task can take a nested or
sub-element, this will allow you to pass the value of properties from the
parent script to the child script.
See: http://ant.apache.org/manual/CoreTasks/ant.html for more info
Hope that helps,
Ninju
- Original Message
From: Dave <[EMAIL P
Hello,
I made up the following quick test and the 'outputproperty' of the task
worked just fine
Stupid JAVA class to generate the 'new' password and write the value to
System.out (so that it can be captured into the 'outputproperty')
public class GeneratePassword {
public static void ma
out when your reply came.I tried
> everything from to to and god knows
> what else
>
> And you made it sound soo easy...wow..you are genius man.
>
> Thanks again for that great help...really appreciate it!
>
> On 6/28/07, Ninju Bohra <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wr
I second the clearantlib task suite..very helpful!!!
- Original Message
From: Gilbert Rebhan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Ant Users List
Sent: Tuesday, July 3, 2007 12:30:52 PM
Subject: Re: ANT tasks for ClearCase
Hi,
Anderson, Rob (Global Trade) wrote:
> Go ahead and take a look at t
Hello,
This error is usually indicative of a JAVA class version mis-match. A common
cause of this creating .class files with one version of JAVA and running them
on a on another (incompatible) version.
Have you recently changed your environment (OS, JAVA version, ANT_HOME,
JAVA_HOME, etc...)
Hello all,
I've been given a directory of XML files that I need to process. All the files
have the following text at the top
.
.
.
Now I am planning to proces the files using the cool (see
http://www.oopsconsultancy.com/software/xmltask/ for more info) to
PUBLICID for xmlcatalog (see
http://ant.apache.org/manual/CoreTypes/xmlcatalog.html) but you don't
appear to have that in your DTD selection below. I'm not au fait with
but I don't believe that it'll work with just a SYSTEM
identifier.
Brian
On Wed, July 25, 2007 03:53, Ninju
Or you can set the memoryInitialSize and memoryMaximumSize attributes to larger
values on the task specifically.
*** Don't forget to set the fork attribute to yes (otherwise it won't listen to
the new values) ***
Hope that helps,
Ninju
- Original Message
From: "Bourzeix, Hervé" <
Hello,
For ANT task that spawn a seperate process ( and
come to mind) there are attributes to allow you define 'environment variable'
that will be applied to the process that the task will run in.
The ANT Manual for these two tasks are quite helpful
Hope that helps,
Ninju
- Ori
Hey Guys (and gals),
I am having some trouble with trying to use antcall with input tasks.
See attached build file (called whats_up.xml).
The two targets that don't work (realwork1 and realwork2) both use helper targets that use tasks to invoke the tasks, while the third target (realwork3)
http://ant-contrib.sourceforge.net/tasks/antcallback_task.html
JEC
--
Jeffrey E. Care ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
WebSphere Build SWAT Team Lead
WebSphere Build Tooling Lead (Project Mantis)
https://w3.opensource.ibm.com/projects/mantis
Ninju Bohra wrote on 01/18/2005 11:41:17 AM:
> Hey Guys (and gals),
>
&
The env.* properties are set to defined to be whatever you OS shell values
are...please read the ANT documentation about the task and how the
enviroment attribute is processed.
Later,
Ninju
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
James Abley writes:
> On Tue, 2005-01-25 at 16:19, Dominique Devienne wrote
You might want to read up on the task along with the
nested elements.
One route...
Write your property out to a temp file
Use the along with sub-element to concat the first 3
lines of the orginal file with the temp file (stored in another file).
Then use another (with sub-element) to take
package or class name)
because then I would make a lot of changes if/when I moved back to the updated
core task (i.e. ).
I know that is way to wordy, but thanks for your input in advance,
Ninju Bohra
-
Do you Yahoo!?
Meet the all-new My Yahoo! Try
g this
way (via the PreSetDef) you are not having to
pollute(or modify) the build.xml to use my:jar?
Is this right?
Ninju Bohra
--- Michael Sunde <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> In our case we wanted to make an enhancement to one
> of the existing ant
> tasks. Here is
The works!!
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > From: Nat Gross
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > Matt Benson wrote:
> > >--- Nat Gross
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> > >wrote:
> > >
> > >>Hi;
> > >>How can I embed a \t within an echo string?
> > >>I tried to console and file, with and without
> > >>message
task
classes are merely thin wrappers that merely invoke
the ss comand line apps internally.
If you find that you need to do something that the ss
command line app don't directly do, that is a lot
harder because the ANT tasks are intrinsticly limited
to the ss command line capabilities.
Good Lu
You can also look at the task (part of the
ant-contrib project in SourceForge) which along with
the standard condition tasks will allow you to do the
following
--- Douglas Kramer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Found "
Hey Guys,
I am befuttled as to exactly how to do this...
I have releases going to a directory tree
...Release2.0
|
---Release2.0Build400
|
lib
|
---Release2.0Build401
|
lib
|
---Release2.0Build402
|
lib
|
AIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > From: Ninju Bohra [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > 1) How do I limit the number of directories that
> are
> > returned in the to just the first level
> > sub-directories
>
> Use something like
>
> > 2) Is it necessary to do the
If you are planning write JUnit tests for ANT tasks that you wrote, you may
want to look
at the helper JUnit TestCase sub-class that comes with the ANT source
distribution.
The class is called org.apache.tools.ant.BuildFileTest and if your testcase
classes extend from this class you have help
Well,
The safe answer is yes and no...
Out of the box, the ANT distribution (along with the ant-contrib project) comes
with a number of concepts (tasks and structures) that would be helpful (,
, , etc...) to accomplish MOST of what you want.
The one area that is not currently pre-built is t
I guess one way to do it is you could use along with the
selector and scan over all the files that would go in the jar. Set the date in
the selector to the creation of the existing jar.
Now if any files are selected you can then execute the jar task.
Of course, there is question of how to
Though remember that ANT is written is JAVA and it rather easy to take whatever
JAVA code you write (if any) and make it a task that can be called from an ANT
build file...
Good luck..
Henning Waack <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hello James and Ninju.
James Fuller wrote:
> Ninju Bo
The fact that you getting an additional BACKUP
directory created is very strange... I believe the
that contents of the ${WORKDIR} are different than you
believe...it seems un-believable that the
would create an additional level.
Later,
Ninju
--- Douglas Kramer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I hav
It was the antigen project on sourceforge
http://antigen.sourceforge.net/
--- Yves Martin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>Hello,
>
> Somebody announced here a project that provides a
> kind of 'input' tasks but
> with graphical interface.
>
> Can you remember me the name and the URL of t
Hey Guys (and gals),
I have this property with a comma delimited list of values (file names)
and I need to create another property (let's call it sql.file.names.spaced)
with the same set of text but with the commas replaced with spaces.
Any regex experts out there... or any other ANT
It works... I never doubted your skill [EMAIL PROTECTED] regardless of what
-nat says
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:AntContrib: propertyregexp
match: ','
replace: ' '
flags: g
Jan
> -Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
> Von: Ninju Bohra [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Gese
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