You can just use the overwrite attribute also.
We use this also to specify a default setting mostly for properties that will
be set from the command line. debug mode for example.
BOb
From: Christopher Brandt [mailto:xtopher.bra...@gmail.com]
Sent: Tuesday, April 13, 2010 11:55 AM
To: NAnt
Same strategy here; ensure the property exists and then use the if attribute
to test its value. One place where you can use the if / unless attributes to
test existence is in setting the property itself, so giving it a default
value. We use the following to ensure that required properties are at le
Hello,
Maybe I am missing something here, but, I tried this using the following:
This executed without failure, but, I did not define "MyProperty" at all, so, I
added this to the above, outside of the target that
I think I have run into this before. I think the easiest fix is to make sure
the property always exists. Then you can check to see if it is not empty.
BOb
From: Durand Van Arnem [mailto:duran...@hotmail.com]
Sent: Tuesday, April 13, 2010 10:33 AM
To: NAnt Users
Subject: [NAnt-users] Using "if"
Hello,
I could use some advice about how to handle this situation:
I have a property, MyProperty, that may or may not be set. I want a task to
execute if the property is set, e.g.
If MyProperty is not set, this task fails because NAnt appears to evaluate the
message portion regard
