Em Qui, 2004-08-05 Ãs 11:24, Gary Feldman escreveu:
> >From: "Rodrigo B. de Oliveira" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> >Sent: Wednesday, August 04, 2004 2:02 PM
>
>
> > Hi, I'm migrating an ant based build file to nant. One of the things I
>
> Rather than looking at various ways of doing this in nant, I think the
> better question is why do you want to port an ant build to nant
> in the first place? That seems like just make-work. Ant is designed
> for building Java systems. NAnt isn't, at least not yet. In other
> words, doing this port doesn't really buy you anything that I can see.
>
Too little information on my email perhaps? :-)
The build is not for a java system of any kind.
The first version (ant based) would just copy some files to the
appropriate directories, start a python interpreter to do some string
replacements and then run jsunit (needs a java vm). It was based on ant
because the first developer was more familiar with ant.
I was assigned the job of incrementing the build script and decided to
organize some of the things I'd need as tasks. I like nant and boo best
than ant and java so here am I.
BTW, here's what I did based on the suggestions I got (thanks!):
<target name="test" depends="all">
<fileset id="classpath" basedir="${jsunit.dir}/results">
<include name="lib/*.jar" />
<include name="bin/jsunit.jar" />
</fileset>
<boo>
import NAnt.Core.Types
import System.IO
fs as FileSet = Project.DataTypeReferences["classpath"]
Project.Properties["classpath"] = join(fs.FileNames,
Path.PathSeparator)
</boo>
<exec program="java">
<arg value="-cp ${classpath}" />
<arg value="junit.textui.TestRunner" />
<arg value="net.jsunit.StandaloneTest" />
</exec>
</target>
In a related note I've also came up with this replace task:
<replace output-encoding="iso-8859-1">
<fileset basedir="${output}">
<include name="**/*.htm" />
<include name="**/*.html" />
</fileset>
<replacements>
<replace pattern="(/images/)|(images/)"
value="http://${targetserver}/images/"; />
<replace pattern="(/js/)|(\bjs/)" value="http://${targetserver}/js/";
/>
</replacements>
</replace>
Pretty simple stuff.
Cheers,
Rodrigo
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