Hi Greg,
Thanks for your response. Replies below:
On 10-08-21 01:41 PM, Greg Roodt wrote:
I believe load() is part of Rhino Shell. I think all that the<script />
task runs when using JavaScript is the interpreter. It would only have the
pure Javascript standard language features (and a few bits and pieces to
interact with Java and the execution context).
load() is normally exposed as part of the global object when running
Rhino, in the shell or the interpreter. All the js module loaders that
support Rhino that I've encountered, including RequireJS and dojo, make
use of load() to load JavaScript modules.
It might be easier to run the shell for each test? Like so:
java org.mozilla.javascript.tools.shell.Main [options]
script-filename-or-url [script-arguments]
https://developer.mozilla.org/en/Rhino_Shell#Invoking_the_Shell
Or like John Resig does with env.js:
http://ejohn.org/blog/bringing-the-browser-to-the-server/
I'm using that technique for other parts of my code, but it would be
much easier to simply hook into Ant's ResourceSet data structures for
this part, as it's possible to register a number of unit tests with dojo
before running them.
Or maybe, define your own global load() function inside the<script /> tag?
That's what I'm working on. This seems to work, but I still need to test
it with the dojo module loader:
<script language="javascript" manager="bsf">
<classpath>
<fileset dir="../../../lib/java/" includes="js.jar"/>
<fileset dir="../../../lib/build-java/"
includes="*.jar"></fileset>
</classpath><![CDATA[
//define load in global scope
function readFile(path){
stream = new java.io.FileInputStream(new java.io.File(path));
fc = stream.getChannel();
bb = fc.map(java.nio.channels.FileChannel.MapMode.READ_ONLY, 0,
fc.size());
return
java.nio.charset.Charset.defaultCharset().decode(bb).toString();
}
load = function(path){
eval(String(readFile(path)))
}
echo = helloworld.createTask("echo");
var contents = readFile('hello.js')
echo.setMessage(contents);
echo.perform();
load('hello.js')
echo.perform();
]]></script>
hello.js:
echo.setMessage("hello world!");
Outputs:
hello:
[echo] echo.setMessage("hello world!");
[echo] hello world!
Thanks,
Jake
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