Title: Message
thank
you both. The "force" attribute looks especially promising, but I'll make
sure I'm not missing something with .
Bruce
-Original Message-From: Morris, Jason
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]Sent: Wednesday, March 26, 2003
12:26 PMTo: [EMAIL PROTECTED]Subject: RE
Title: Message
I was
thinking the same thing as Anthony was, however you might want to watch out for
a couple of things.
First, if you
need to call the same target multiple times, make sure you add force="true" to
your call task. nAnt keeps track of which targets it has already
executed.
Title: Message
On first glance it almost seems
like a perfect use of until reading the fine print about
is to be used only on the top level.
may do what you
need. I would try creating a target named "doit" which has all the
tasks, and simply do a for each of your
targets.
I'll give
Title: Message
Hi,
I use a main build file to execute a
number of tasks in sub-build files. I want to be able to support the
ability to run nant like this:
nant clean compile document
So my main file is currently of this form:
Title: Message
I getting a crash in NAnt when
trying to use the nunit2 task.
I tried using the nunit2 task
using the following in my build script:
The result I get
is:INTERNAL
ERRORSystem.IO.FileLoadException: Unable to load file
'nunit.framework'.File name: "nunit.framework"
