Hi,
I was Ant user and recently switched do NAnt. I wish to ask if some
little diffcence between them I have observed, is a feature, bug or
simple my mistake.
I used to write some global parameters () in root build file:
and then
You need to include XYZ in single quotes
because you want to pass the string to the property::exists method and not
evaluate the XYZ property.
Try:
Noel
From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Michael Frederick
Sent: Friday, July 21, 2006 2:00 PM
Hi Andy,
I think I may have a fix for your problem, but I need to test it a little
further.
Can you submit a (detailed) bug report for this issue ?
Thanks !
Gert
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf
> Of Andy Duan Nguyen
> Sent: donder
Andy,
Thanks for the additional info, I'll try to look into it tomorrow.
Gert
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf
> Of Andy Duan Nguyen
> Sent: donderdag 20 juli 2006 22:19
> To: Gert Driesen; nant-users@lists.sourceforge.net
> Subject:
I have a solution that I need to build that contains web projects. I've
excluded them by doing the following:
but when I run it it complains about not having the webmap stuff... do I
still need to provide mappings if I plan on skipping those projects?
---
Uh, I'm a little
lost here. Sorry, beginner question.
I want to detect if
a property has/has not been defined and do conditional processing based on
whether or not the property exists. I thought I should
do:
And then I run
it:
C:\build\BuildIt>nant -f:prop.buildNAnt 0.85 (Build
I have a VS 2003 solution which has a VC++ Project in that. What all things
i need to run application using nant?
Particularly when i give options in and try to compile with
verbose"true". It doesn't show any error.
I tried to compile using command line but tht gives me errors in standard
head
Hi,I have a output redirect problem in NAnt.I defined a custom NAnt task. Inside it, I have the following code: TextWriter standardOut = Console.Out; TextWriter standerdError =
Console.Error; int exitValue; using (TextWriter newOutWriter = File.CreateText(ou
Hi Erin,
It's do-able, just a little painful, but I think Martin was on the right track.
For example, here's what I do to call the Subversion svnadmin program
to dump a repository, redirecting stdout. Works on Windows and Linux:
...
Robert Smith wrote:
> Instead of trying to pipe, would something like this work (with regard
> to the structure of teh exec task) with each of the aruments as an arg
> value?
>
> output="${logfile}" verbose="true" >
>
>
>
Girardelli, Erin E wrote:
> Hi,
>
> When I try to use a pipe or redirecting arrow in the exec task, I get a
> failure saying the program I executed has the wrong number of arguments.
> Here's what it looks like within my script:
>
>
>
To understand this, you first need to understand that
Uh, I'm a little
lost here. Sorry, beginner question.
I want to detect if
a property has/has not been defined and do conditional processing based on
whether or not the property exists. I thought I should
do:
And then I run
it:
C:\build\BuildIt>nant -f:prop.buildNAnt 0.85 (Build
Since nobody has answered me on this I've decided to get creative. I'm currently testing this idea, but it seems to work for me. Basically, I set a property within the loop. Once the condition is met where a I want to exit the loop (ie a build is needed), I set the value of ${build.needed} to t
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