Daniel Gröndal schrieb:
Hi!
I usually use a macro such as:
<!-- Macro for echoing an entire fileset by reference -->
<macrodef name="echo-fileset">
<attribute name="filesetref" />
<sequential>
<pathconvert pathsep="${line.separator}" property="@{filesetref}.echopath"
refid="@{filesetref}"/>
<echo> ------- echoing fileset @{filesetref} -------</echo>
<echo>[EMAIL PROTECTED]</echo>
</sequential>
</macrodef>
And then:
<target name="print">
<echo-fileset filesetref="all.you.can.need.class.path"/>
</target>
This gives me the opportunity to convert the path separator and such.
if it's only for a simple echoing - similar to those
System.out ... statements, lowlevel debugging, i would use
the ${toString:...} stuff, otherwards if specific delimiter needed
i would use a macrodef/scriptdef with pathconvert as you suggested.
btw. the ant editor of eclipse (using 3.2.2 on Windows) gives a popup
window with the files included when using ${toString:...] and mouse
over. Same behaviour on similar attributes f.e. <javac classpathref="..."
Edit your antscript, save and the popup get's updated, when
mouse over again.
Would be nice to see how they did it ?
I think they have to use the ant api somehow !?
Are there any official api docs available, has anybody
more details about or do i have to dig myself in
org.eclipse. ... ?
Regards, Gilbert
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