Ray,
Relative paths should work too. If you have stil have
issues with this, then please submit a bug report.
Gert
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Ray
JohnsonSent: vrijdag 1 april 2005 6:28To: 'Sandeep';
nant-users@lists.sourceforge.netSubjec
Are you using relative paths in your commands? We had
problems when we did that. Try basing it off a macro so it has an absolute
path. Of course, changing the "copy" to an "echo" will help you debug the
problem...
ray
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
S
Hi,
I am using VS.Net solution task to build a
solution that contains 18-20 projects. Everything is working fine except that
the post build event is not doing its job. NAnt log shows that post build event
was successful however, when I see the bin folders there are no additional files
a
I was just thinking that we could craft our own merge modules which
mimic what the vs.net wid files do.
It would probably make sense to have the NAntContrib build script
build these. That would keep the source distribution size down a
little. A minor problem is discovering where these generated
This is wordy, but *should* work (i.e. I haven't tested):
timespan::get-seconds(timespan::from-ticks(datetime::get-ticks(datetime:
:now()) - datetime::get-ticks(SomePropertyHoldingTheStartingDatetime)))
... would give you the number of seconds between now and then. For
other time types, substit
Great to hear that Jim...I'm waiting for it :) Get it rolled out soon
...
I tried using convertor around 6 months back..I had hard time using
convertor then I switched to exec devenv...I hope integrating with
solution task will be lot more easier...Advantage I get is I can compile
current solutions
Jim Geurts wrote:
...
I suppose the user could specify where the wid files are located, via
a parameter on the solution task. Either that or we could create
similar merge modules that represent the dialogs from the vs.net
install. Those merge modules could be checked into NAntContrib and
then a V
I haven't found a way to determine the amount of time between a start
and stop time...for instance:
...do some stuff that takes time
I want to know how long between the two time periods in minutes and seconds...
I tried to play with the timespan functions, but haven't found a way
to succe
Hi Matthias,
This is now fixed in cvs (and in the next nightly build).
Thanks !
Gert
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
> Matthias Cavigelli
> Sent: woensdag 30 maart 2005 23:12
> To: nant-users@lists.sourceforge.net
> Subject: [Nan
I was thinking about this as I started working on the VDProjConverter
program again... btw, the link to download it
(http://software.biasecurities.com/Software/VDProjConverter/VDProjConverter.zip)
is working again.
I'm starting to think that integrating this into the task
might not be a good idea
Thanks guys!
I was able to get exec to devenv working as a stopgap. That will hold
me until Jim can get the vdproj functionality into the msi task.
Jeff
>
> --__--__--
>
> Message: 1
> Subject: RE: [Nant-users] vdproj and solution task in NAnt
> Date: Mon, 28 Mar 2005 08:13:43 -0500
> From: "Fo
Dear Ants
0 I've downloaded the nightly source today.
1 That gives me the zip archive of 2005-03-25.
2 I decompress the zip archive to C:\Programme\NAnt
3 I run the nmake file from a visual studio command prompt
nmake -f Makefile.nmake install prefix="C:\Programme\NAnt"
4 I get the followi
Hello,
After building my solution I would like to compare all of the files on my
build machine to the files on the server and generate a log of all the files
that are different.
What is the easiest way of doing this?
Thanks,
Scott
---
This SF.
If you ever get this error:
"An error occurred while parsing EntityName."
Check your .build file for a '&' literal that is not correctly escaped
out like this:
&
If you can't find one in your build file and you are using the
task, it might be inside a project file, as discussed here:
http://w
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