Another trick is using
<antcall target="handle${script1.result}">
and provide a couple of targets.
Jan
>-----Ursprüngliche Nachricht-----
>Von: Rhino [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Gesendet: Mittwoch, 21. Dezember 2005 00:07
>An: Ant Users List
>Betreff: Re: Testing multiple values?
>
>Wow, that's remarkably easy and straightforward, which is not
>what I expect from Ant when it comes to conditions :-)
>
>I'll give this a try and post back if it doesn't work properly.
>
>Thank you!!
>
>Rhino
>
>----- Original Message -----
>From: "Ondrej Svetlik" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>To: "Ant Users List" <user@ant.apache.org>
>Sent: Tuesday, December 20, 2005 4:52 PM
>Subject: Re: Testing multiple values?
>
>
>> Well, how about
>>
>> <exec />
>> <fail message="Script1 failed. See Script1.out.">
>> <condition>
>> <equals arg1="${script1.result}" arg2="1" />
>> </condition>
>> </fail>
>>
>> <fail message="WinSCP3 environment not initialized. Please
>click on the
>> keyfile and supply the passphrase.">
>> <condition>
>> <equals arg1="${script1.result}" arg2="-1073741819" />
>> </condition>
>> </fail>
>>
>> Best regards,
>>
>> Ondrej Svetlik
>>
>> Rhino wrote:
>>> How do I handle three different possible values from an
>'exec' task when
>>> I want one value to be ignored and each of the other two
>values to invoke
>>> different targets?
>>>
>>> I have an exec task that has the parameter
>>> resultproperty="script1.result". The value of
>script1.result can be: 0
>>> (indicates that the script worked fine without errors); 1
>(indicates that
>>> the script ran but had errors); or -1073741819 (indicates that the
>>> WinSCP3 environment was not initialized properly; basically, the
>>> passphrase hadn't yet been entered so that WinSCP3 could verify the
>>> login).
>>>
>>> When script.result is 0, I want to move on to the next
>target within my
>>> build. When script.result is 1, I want to fail with the
>error message
>>> ("Script1 failed. See Script1.out."). When script1.result is
>>> -1073741819, I want to fail with the error message
>("WinSCP3 environment
>>> not initialized. Please click on the keyfile and supply the
>passphrase.")
>>>
>>> My script currently handles the 0 and 1 conditions just
>fine but I don't
>>> know how to change my code to handle the third value for
>script1.result.
>>> Here is what I have so far:
>>>
>>> <target name="upload-Tonge" description="Upload to the
>Tonge server.">
>>>
>>> <echo message="Uploading to Tonge...."/>
>>>
>>> <!--echoproperties prefix="server"/-->
>>>
>>> <exec executable="${WinSCP3.com}" os="Windows XP"
>output="${script1.out}"
>>> error="${script1.err}"
>>>
>>> resultproperty="script1.result"
>>>
>>> description="Run a trivial script that doesn't change
>anything, just to
>>> show that everything works.">
>>>
>>> <arg line="/console /script=${script1.in}"/>
>>>
>>> </exec>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> </target>
>>>
>>> <target name="check-Script1" depends="upload-Tonge"
>description="See if
>>> Script1 worked.">
>>>
>>> <echo message="Check script1 result"/>
>>>
>>> <condition property="script1.failed">
>>>
>>> <equals arg1="${script1.result}" arg2="1"/>
>>>
>>> </condition>
>>>
>>> <echo message="script1.result=${script1.result}"/>
>>>
>>> <antcall target="upload-Tonge-Script1-errors"/>
>>>
>>> </target>
>>>
>>> <target name="upload-Tonge-Script1-errors" if="script1.failed">
>>>
>>> <fail message="Oops, script ${script1.name} failed on Tonge
>server. See
>>> ${script1.out} and ${script1.err}."/>
>>>
>>> </target>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> <target name="upload-Tonge-Script2-errors" if="script2.failed">
>>>
>>> <fail message="Oops, script ${script2.name} failed on Tonge
>server. See
>>> ${script2.out} and/or ${script2.err}."/>
>>>
>>> </target>
>>>
>>>
>>> Do I need a different condition task to handle the
>-1073741819 value for
>>> script1.result? If yes, don't I have to worry about the
>'upload-Bongo'
>>> task executing twice? Or can I modify the existing
>condition task to
>>> invoke two different targets based on the non-zero value of
>>> script.result, one target for script1.result = 1 and a
>different target
>>> for script1.result = -1073741819?
>>>
>>> Or do I need to change the script more radically and do
>things a whole
>>> different way?
>>>
>>> I'd prefer to stay with core tasks if at all possible.
>>>
>>> Rhino
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>
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>>
>
>
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