Looking at your build.xml - the reason your tests are being run when you
deploy is that deploy depends on jar, and jar depends on test... So the
sequence for deploy is something like:
[init]
[compile] (because test depends on compile)
[test] (because jar depends on test)
[jar] (because deploy depen
I think the "uptodate" target is what I need. I think I'll have that
set a property whether anything needs compiled or not. I can use that
same property to determine whether the tests need rerun, and whether the
jar file needs rebuilt.
Thanks!
FYI my build.xml file is something like this:
What are the other dependencies of "deploy"? From your description, it
sounds like your build file looks something like this:
...
...
...
If that's the case, and "junit" runs when you execute "deploy", it sounds
like something else that "deploy" depends on has a dependency on "junit".
You might
Hello,
I have a build file which uses JUnit to run tests on my code after it
compiles (it depends on "compile"). The build file also has a deploy
target, etc., which also depends on "compile". These unit test are time
consuming. There are times when it doesn't need to "compile" to
"deploy". B
Thanks, this is exactly what I was looking for, but didn't find myself
because the file attribute for fileset is not listed at in the manual at
http://ant.apache.org/manual/CoreTypes/fileset.html
Ondrej
On Thu, Oct 02, 2003 at 05:22:21AM -0400, Erik Hatcher wrote:
> Look at the file="..." attribu
Hi,
I'm new using tomcat (over windows xp) and ANT, I was doing the example
exercise http://jakarta.apache.org/tomcat/tomcat-5.0-doc/appdev/index.html,
using the files included.
When I want to install my app on the tomcat server using the ANT INSTALL
command I receive the next mes
I'm using the following target to generate javadocs. As you can see, I'm
first printing out all the properties that I'm supplying to the javadoc
task.All values print fine and are valid directories and packages.But I get
the error message: " No source files and no packages have been specified."
An
Thanks Antoine,
But I wasnt running a script task. I had problem with
a preinstalled java version on the Linux machine and
unable to specify the classpath for tools.jar.
Now I am using the easier way of installing new java
version and specifying classpath to its tools.jar
Rajesh.
--- Antoine_L
Hey Shawn,
Thanks for the info. I am using one of my schools
Linux system which has Java preinstalled in it. Though
I could find java in /usr/bin I am still unable to
find where tools.jar would be!
Now I have a new java version installed and set the
classpath as you said, it works fine.
Rajesh.