Hi Bill,
As you said , i tried to add the lib dir to the PATH envrironmental variable..
But it is not adding.. may be i was wrong in my syntax..
Can u help me to add a dir to PATH environmental variable...sample
script will help me better.
Regards,
Bala
On Tue, 18 Jan 2005 20:32:22 +0530, Ba
Angus Grant wrote:
I am fairly sure the .NET framework does not include vb.net, c#, etc
compilers, resource file compilers, etc, etc. You need to install the
framework sdk to get these.
half right. It includes vbc.exe, csc.exe but not the resource compilers.
I wouldn't have thought you would nee
Title: Message
I am
fairly sure the .NET framework does not include vb.net, c#, etc compilers,
resource file compilers, etc, etc. You need to install the framework sdk to get
these.
I
wouldn't have thought you would need the .Net framework on production servers
unless you are running ASP.
Thanks guys. You have all confirmed what I had expected. I'll go with the
build server -> FTP -> production server approach I guess. Overall it's
probably a good idea to do it that way anyway.
Thanks again,
Leo
-Original Message-
From: Ian MacLean [mailto:[EMAIL P
I am not an expert on GPL licensing, but I thought it only covered
modifications of source code or usages of binaries. This would be like using
Gimp or similar programmes for their express purpose (image editing), and
expecting outputs (new images) to be covered by the GPL. Not true as far as I
> -Original Message-
> From: Ian MacLean [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Wednesday, 19 January 2005 11:35 AM
> To: Angus Grant
> Cc: nant-users@lists.sourceforge.net
> Subject: Re: [Nant-users] .NET SDK Requirements
>
> Angus Grant wrote:
>
> > I am fairly sure the .NET framework does
Hi Brad,
The .Net 1.1 SDK includes the C++ compiler.
You may need the Platform SDK for things like Win32 API header files
and libraries.
Rgds,
Matt.
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We don't have Visual Studio on our box, as we prefer to keep the box
as clean as possible. For building C# projects, this hasn't been a
problem: the .NET SDK includes the compiler and everything we need.
Now I need to build C++ projects that need the full C++ compiler from
Visual Studio, including
Hi,
Does anyone know why the output of the midl compiler shows up as warnings in
the xml logging?
I'm using Nant to compile a C++ ATL project with the task and
this works fine. Its a COM project and during the linking midl is called,
again no problems only in the Xml log I got warnings like belo
On Tue, 2005-01-18 at 10:47, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Can anyone provide guidance here? Is my build script constrained to be GPL
> the way tasks would be?
Nope, no more than a shell script running under BASH is bound by the GPL
on BASH.
IANAL either, though.
--
John Hardin
Development and Te
Title: Message
Hello,
I'm trying to
install and run NAnt on our various QA, UAT and PRD servers and have come across
a problem that I did not have on my local machine. When I run NAnt on
my build script locally it works fine. When I run it on one of the
server machines I get the followin
FYI: I have used CVS command line, WinCVS, Tortoise, IntelliJ's internal
CVS client, the Eclipse CVS client, the SunOne CVS client and gnutspud
(sp?). All of these clients respect the existence of a .cvsignore file.
Having the cvs task respect this file by default is the correct
behavior.
Kevin D
I'm not a lawyer, but my understanding of the GPL is that any component that
links to a GPL program must also release under the GPL. The obvious example
of this in Nant is tasks. However, I'm trying to figure out if the same
applies to my build script. Although it's XML, it could still be considere
>From: "Morris, Jason" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Sent: Tuesday, January 18, 2005 9:36 AM
>My $.02 is that it is on by default without the need to specify it as
an
>attribute. My assumption is that .cvsignore is a common CVS file
that
>all CVS clients use to ignore files and I would assume that
>tasks
>From: "Morris, Jason" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Sent: Tuesday, January 18, 2005 9:36 AM
>My $.02 is that it is on by default without the need to specify it as
an
>attribute. My assumption is that .cvsignore is a common CVS file
that
>all CVS clients use to ignore files and I would assume that
>tasks
Default is fine for now.
Jim Geurts
Hi Bala,
I know that I haven't done a dialog for allowing the user to select
the install directory. It wouldn't be that hard to put together,
though.
Maybe have a look at the sample build files:
http://nant.sourceforge.net/wiki/index.php/samples%20for%20install%20tasks
More specifically, you mi
Gert,
First off, there is no ‘en’
directory in the ${builddir} (or any other place that I could find). I did find
ErrorLog.ErrorResources.resources in the obj\Debug directory. What if this is
not what I want to do? I want the resources to be ‘embedded’. This
seems to be the default for
Are you intending to have an msi dialog that allows the user to
specify the virtual directory? Or is this to be installed as the
default website (\inetpub\wwroot)?
On Tue, 18 Jan 2005 11:23:56 -0500, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
> I would really appreciate everyone's help w
I would really appreciate everyone's help with creating an msi for our
project.
Here's what our project has:
Virtual Directory Name: Our Project
D:\Buildoutput\ with assemblies and subfolders located here
D:\Inetpub\ with web page files
D:\Inetpub\bin with assemblies
I would like to create a
2. To get around this problem, I created a "lib" folder in my project, and
added the reference to there. This makes a relative
path in the project file, so whenever someone gets the project, they
automatically have the libraries. I think it might do that for
anything in the solution directory
Hi,
Can any one send a sample task build file which gets the
installation directory from the user and installs the components ?
or
please tell me how to do the above thing
Regards,
Bala :)
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Hi Jason, I had a spare night last night so I was able to add this. Still if
you find the urge to dig in to the code I am sure that would help out :-).
I have had more time to think about it and I agree it should be on by default.
The comment should have said "unexpected behavior", referring
If the lib file is specified using an absolute or relative path, then you
probably can't override it.
But, if it is searched for using the Lib directories path, or the LIB path,
then you can override it by using the task to set the LIB
environment variable.
> -Original Message-
> From:
Thanks for the quick turn around! I thought that I would have to dive
into the code myself. I will wait for the next nightly and test it out.
Last nightly was on the 15th.
+1 for on by default.
My $.02 is that it is on by default without the need to specify it as an
attribute. My assumption is
Hi all,
I am currently building my VC++ projects using nant nightly release..
All my projects will refer to a common lib file...the path of this lib
file is specified in the project properties. currently nant refers to
this path and finds the lib file
Is there any way to override this path, maki
Okay, with a little bit of digging, I found this page in the Wiki.
http://nant.sourceforge.net/wiki/index.php/NAntSchema
Does that still hold good for Nant 0.85 RC1
On Tue, 18 Jan 2005 13:55:20 +0530, Vagmi Mudumbai
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi Gert,
>
> The NAnt Schema generated has the ta
Hi Jason, I have implemented this by adding a usecvsignore attribute to
the cvs fileset element so:
I have the value turned off by default to keep it backwards compatible
but I wanted to get some feedback/ thoug
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