Title: Difference between NANT and .NET IDE build of interops ?
We build all our interops into 1 dll, then reference that from the components that need it
Currently we build by firing .NET devenv automatically for each component
I am trying to switch to using NANT as it is quicker. I am u
A.J.,
Can you try using a recent nightly build of NAnt
(http://nant.sourceforge.net/nightly/builds), and let us know if that fixed
the problem ?
Gert
- Original Message -
From: "AJ Supinski" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Thursday, September 09, 2004 10:58 PM
Subject:
Hello All,
I’m using NAnt for the first time so I
hope this is a simple one but I’ve been unable to find the answer in any
other post. I’m getting this error:
NAnt 0.84 (Build 0.84.1455.0;
net-1.0.win32; release; 12/26/2003)
Copyright (C) 2001-2003 Gerry Shaw
http://nant.so
Hello All,
I am trying to do a vssget and I am getting the following error. I have
latest nightly nant-0.85-20040908 build of nant and
nantcontrib-0.85-20040901build of nantcontrib. I have copied the bin folder
of nantcontrob into the bin folder of nant. My bin folder is in the path
env variable.
Richard Sbarro wrote:
Just wondering what the proper syntax for referencing the Microsoft
assemblies found in the Framework directory (i.e.
"C:\WINDOWS\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v1.1.4322") is. It seems that the
System assemblies are picked up without being explicitly referenced,
but the Microso
Hi all,
The exec task of the nightly build has a
resultproperty attribute which stores the exit code of the exec’d program,
which can be used when failonereror=”false”.
I’m using failonerror=”false” for a
number of other tasks. Is there a similar property or mechanism in which I can
Hello All,
I’m using NAnt for the first time so I hope this is a simple one but
I’ve been unable to find the answer in any other post. I’m
getting this error:
NAnt 0.84 (Build 0.84.1455.0;
net-1.0.win32; release; 12/26/2003)
Copyright (C) 2001-2003 Gerry Shaw
http://nant.so
I haven't spent much time with the 0.85 builds, but with 0.84 I've been
able to use:
and it seems to pick the assembly from the current runtime framework
directories automatically.
YMMV
Richard Sbarro wrote:
Just for the record, I solved my problem... I changed the script to
read as follows
Just for the record, I solved my problem... I changed the script to
read as follows and now it picks everything up fine, although I'm still
wondering if the Microsoft assemblies in the framework directory should
be referenced by default.
Regar
Gary,
>>> why can't they both be good?
They might be, in one situation or another. I would like a Best Practices document to
give me a hint as to what those situations are.
Merrill
---
This SF.Net email is sponsored by: YOU BE THE JUDGE. B
>From: "Merrill Cornish" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Sent: Thursday, September 09, 2004 12:40 PM
> I've used a number of large, commercial, and apparently
>well-documented software packages--only to find that what
I certainly agree with you on the need. My take is that it's more
in the Cookbook or Re
I've done a bit of hunting. Error 0x80005000 is E_ADS_BAD_PATHNAME.
At about line 180 of IISTasks.cs in the DeterminIISSettings method there
is a loop:
// enumerate all websites on webserver
foreach (DirectoryEntry website in webServer.Children) {
if (websi
Gary,
>>> and "best" implies everything else is worse,
I've used a number of large, commercial, and apparently well-documented software
packages--only to find that what I really needed _was_ a "best practices" document.
There is a great tendency of documenters to fall into the rut of writing,
Just wondering what the proper syntax for referencing the Microsoft
assemblies found in the Framework directory (i.e.
"C:\WINDOWS\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v1.1.4322") is. It seems that the
System assemblies are picked up without being explicitly referenced, but
the Microsoft assemblies in that
>From: "Jaroslaw Kowalski" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Sent: Thursday, September 09, 2004 8:34 AM
>Do you think it would be feasible to create something
>like a ".NET OSS Build Standard" based on nant scripts
>that could then be adopted by all the projects. I think that
>it would greatly simplify the
Merrill,
Had to reply back to nant user group. Your email address is coming back to me as SPAM
:(
Anyway ... I tried setting the dynamic property to both true and false and nothing
happens. So, I guess I won't go with this approach and I'll go with the way it was
designed.
Felice
---
Felice,
>>>
I would guess the problem is that NAnt is expanding the value of ${temp.lib.dir} at
the time it compiles the task rather than at the time the fileset is
references. Try declaring the 'temp.lib.dir' property to be dynamic. Maybe that will
do what you want it to.
Merrill
---
Hey guys,
I have this in my target.
Why doesn't this work? It comes back with deleing 0 files. However, this works:
Thanks,
Felice
Vladimir,
You would have to ask Charlie Poole, but I believe the idea of the SetUp and TearDown
methods is to provide support code that is outside of the test. Nevertheless, you can
still put Assert calls inside the SetUp and TearDown methods to do your own checks.
If one of those Assert fail
Title: Message
As
someone that is 4 months into NAnt, I think that is an excellent idea. It
really took me a lot to understand what the best practices and standards
are. This is because they are unspoken, kind of implied. However, if
you are new to 1) configuration management and 2) build
My tests are running, but I wanted to simulate case where
TestFixtureSetUp fails, just to test my build. All tests don't even
start due to SetUp failure. In my opinion, it would be useful to have an
oportunity to check for SetUp and TearDown success.
Vladimir
-Original Message-
From: Merr
Vladimir,
>>> Tests run: 0, Failures: 0, Not run: 35
NUnit doesn't consider that to be an error, so it's not going to report an error to
NAnt.
Why is it that none of your tests are running?
Merrill
---
This SF.Net email is sponsored by BEA
Hi!
Inspired by the Gump project, I started
looking at various open source projects (log4net, NDoc, NAnt, NUnit,
ICSharpCode.*) to see how they are built and how they interoperate.
The typical problem is: you want to build a
component (one or more DLLs + some EXEs) based on a set of other
Hi!
I haven’t found anything on this topic in recent
threads, so I’ll bring it up.
I am using NAnt 0.84 and I’m trying to run some tests
through . Tests work just fine, but I would like to know how can
I stop build if [TestFixtureSetUp] in test fails. I’ve tried both
haltonerror and ha
> I've now physically looked at all >, and they NOW seem OK. I
> used Replace All to count < and to count >, and the counts
> match. Also, there are an even number of ". (This is a 700+
> line script, so simple code reading isn't easy.)
I would recommend trying renaming the build file to .xml
- Original Message -
From: "Carlton Nettleton" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Wednesday, September 08, 2004 11:45 PM
Subject: [Nant-users] How does nant know which nunit to use?
> I am trying to figure out how nant knows which version of nunit to use for
> the or ta
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