Re: [Nant-users] newbie question: system cannot find the C++ compiler

2005-06-29 Thread Thibaut Barrère
Hi Pat   Maybe calling the vcvars32.bat script in C:\Program Files\Microsoft Visual Studio .NET 2003\Common7\Tools\vsvars32.bat before starting your script will solve the issue.   This should add the required folders to the PATH to ensure later calls to cl.exe are successful.   regards   Thibaut Ba

[Nant-users] newbie question: system cannot find the C++ compiler

2005-06-29 Thread Pat Lawrence
Hello everyone, I was asked to get some automated nightly builds going on several C++ .NET project that are all pretty huge.   I apologize for how basic this question is, but I've been fiddling both with very simple build files in order to compile just a single .cpp file and also with the solution

RE: [Nant-users] weird basedir issue (bug/bad ant implementation?)

2005-06-29 Thread Guy Metz
The base directory of the project is available in NAnt how you get at it depends on the version of NAnt for older versions (0.84) there is a property nant.project.basedir that will have the value in it. In 0.85 this property has been depreciated in favor of the function project::get-base-di

RE: [Nant-users] weird basedir issue (bug/bad ant implementation?)

2005-06-29 Thread Shawn Oster
Oh, I didn't realize Nant only supported a subset of what Ant does. Basedir is one of the standard properties of the element in Ant. Weird, I wonder why the devs decided not to include this standard functionality. Thanks for the heads up on the missing feature! > -Original Message- >

RE: [Nant-users] weird basedir issue (bug/bad ant implementation?)

2005-06-29 Thread Selke, Anthony
Properties are set by using the tag. You can not set them from the element. Tony From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Shawn Oster Sent: Wednesday, June 29, 2005 1:52 PM To: nant-users@lists.sourceforge.net Subject: [Nant-users]

[Nant-users] weird basedir issue (bug/bad ant implementation?)

2005-06-29 Thread Shawn Oster
All,   I'm new to NAnt but definitely not new to any of the Ant-derived tools and in porting an existing Ant script I've come across a weird issue in NAnt.  I run the following very basic script:                  And I get the error message:   "Property 'base

RE: [Nant-users] Configuration Management Support

2005-06-29 Thread Felice Vittoria
Title: Configuration Management Support Kevin,   ClearCase tasks are not in NantContrib.   However, people here may have written ClearCase tasks for their purposes.   I'm not sure what the process is for getting new tasks into NantContrib.      Felice -Original Message-From: Kevin

RE: [Nant-users] Configuration Management Support

2005-06-29 Thread Kevin Kirkpatrick
Title: Configuration Management Support Does anyone know if ClearCase tasks are supported in NantContrib?    -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]On Behalf Of Felice Vittoria Sent: Wednesday, June 29, 2005 9:00 AM To: Wilson, Glenn; nant-users@list

RE: [Nant-users] Configuration Management Support

2005-06-29 Thread Felice Vittoria
Title: Configuration Management Support Glenn,   These tasks are in the NantContribTasks.   Here's the link:   http://nantcontrib.sourceforge.net/   Felice -Original Message-From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]On Behalf Of Wilson, GlennSent: Wednesday, June 29,

[Nant-users] Configuration Management Support

2005-06-29 Thread Wilson, Glenn
Title: Configuration Management Support Hi, Is IBM's ClearCase supported by NAnt (or NantContrib)?  There doesn't appear to be any specific Tasks such as the PVCS, CVS and Surrond SCM  tasks. Regards Glenn Glenn Wilson Corporate Systems Development Architecture models without principl

RE: RE: [Nant-users] Building C++ with differenct configurations

2005-06-29 Thread Hogg, Russell E.
Title: RE: RE: [Nant-users] Building C++ with differenct configurations I do something similar. We capture the stack trace in our exception handling. With SYMBOLS the stack trace contains a line number in addition to the usual message. Very handy when something is difficult to recreate o