Thank you, Scot. Finally, I've written my own class with void execute() method. I still think it is easier to maintain then a similar code in BeanShell. The class is still independent from Ant and can be used/tested outside of Ant.
I didn't want my task requires some Ant tasks which are not part of the standard distribution. I spent some time trying to do what I needed with Ant FileReaders and Filters, but I didn't succeed. Cheers, Vlad On 4/22/07, Scot P. Floess <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On second thought, it may not be difficult if you use some of the ant-contrib targets like <for>, <var file="" name=""/> and <propertyregex.../> I think you can do it all in straight XML markup. Let me know if you need an example... Scot P. Floess wrote: > You might check out the ant-contrib project's propertyregex for > regular expressions (I don't think this will be the best route - will > take somre work)... > > Or...I had a similar need where I wanted to replace the contents of -a > file- (meaning only one file) where it had the text "http://some-url"; > / "ftp://some-other-url"; and convert it to a real <a > href="http://some-url> / <a href="ftp://some-other-url";> - in this > case I used a <scripdef language="beanshell"> to look modify the > file... The beanshell script looks an awful lot like plain old > Java... With that said, you have access to -real- java > packages/classes like java.io.File :) > > So, you could do something with that... > > Below is the later solution... > > <scriptdef > name = "replace-url" > language = "beanshell" > description = "Converts static text URL to an HTML a-href." > uri = "http://jplate.sourceforge.net/documentation"; > > > <classpath> > <path refid = "jplate.LIB_PATH_REF"/> > </classpath> > > <attribute name = "file"/> > > <![CDATA[ > java.io.File file = new java.io.File ( > attributes.get ( "file" ) ); > java.io.RandomAccessFile raf = null; > > try > { > raf = new java.io.RandomAccessFile ( file, "rw" ); > byte[] rawData = new byte [ ( int ) file.length () ]; > > raf.read ( rawData ); > > java.lang.String data = new java.lang.String ( rawData ); > > java.lang.String toWrite = > data.replaceAll ( "&", "&" ).replaceAll ( > "(http|ftp)://([\\w\\.?=&])*(([/\\w\\.?=&])*(/)?)?", "<a href = > \"$0\">$0</a>" ); > > raf.seek ( 0 ); > raf.write ( toWrite.getBytes () ); > } > > finally > { > if ( raf != null ) > { > try > { > raf.close (); > } > > catch ( java.io.IOException closeException ) > { > closeException.printStackTrace (); > } > } > } > ]]> > </scriptdef> > </project> > > > Vladimir Kravchenko wrote: >> Hi, >> >> I have a lot of small css files and one index file which imports all >> other >> using the following format: >> @import url("default.css"); >> @import url("default_behaviour.css"); >> @import url("default_form.css"); >> ... >> >> I would like to go through this file and replace lines @import >> url("*.css"); >> with actual content of css file the line imports. >> So that at the end I have all css included in one file. >> >> How could I accomplish my task using Ant? >> >> Is there are any task I can use for this case, or do I have to write >> a new >> one? >> >> Thank you in advance! >> >> /Vlad >> > -- Scot P. Floess 27 Lake Royale Louisburg, NC 27549 252-478-8087 (Home) 919-392-6730 (Work) Chief Architect JPlate http://sourceforge.net/projects/jplate Chief Architect JavaPIM http://sourceforge.net/projects/javapim --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
