I think I should make a FAQ entry :-)
Create a property file for your platform specific configurations and use
But be careful. I remember a discussion that on some win32 systems (nt/2k/xp
-
one of these) the value of os.name is not "windows" :-)
Jan
> -Original Message-
>
First, try unsetting your CLASSPATH variable. If you
actually need whatever you have in it, you can do it
just for this CMD instance. Personally, I neither use
nor advocate the use of a system-wide CLASSPATH.
Usually that's the first thing anyone gets told to try
since CLASSPATHs are notorious f
I reviewed the ant.bat file and traced the execution through completion.
ANT is being launched through :runAntWithClasspath and immediately
preceding that line the %ANT_CMD_LINE_ARGS% variable is properly
defined. All that is good news since the argument is being read, but I'm
still cluless as
Dominique Devienne wrote:
> > From: Jack Woehr [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> >
> > Is there a built-in property for the current target's name, e.g.,
> > ${ant.target}? Seems logical but I can't find it in the manual.
>
> No. You can access it thru a though. --DD
Thank you. I macroized your suggest
I didn't think I did, but to make sure I checked. I did change the
start-in directory for the command utility through the properties so
that the command utility started up in my dev directory. I changed that
setting back but the result remains the same. Really sort of annoying
that I can't figu
I would probably start adding debug messages to the
copy of ant.bat you -think- is being called (this
presumes you're not using cygwin or anything)... we
(I?) should probably think about adding the
--execdebug option (available in the *nix script) to
the batch file...
-Matt
--- Thomas Mitchell <[
Hi Bernd.
I've always handled these kind of situations by overriding the necessary
properties in a user specific file. For example:
I create a file in my home directory called: .ant.properties
Then I define a property file in the build.xml file:
In that file - ".ant.properties" - you can ove
Put the mysql-connector-java-3.0.11-stable-bin.jar in a directory that is relative to
the build file. Your directory structure might look like this...
build.xml
lib/
mysql-connector-java-3.0.11-stable-bin.jar
src/
com/
.../
Then you could set the property like this...
Or anoth
> From: Jack Woehr [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> Is there a built-in property for the current target's name, e.g.,
> ${ant.target}? Seems logical but I can't find it in the manual.
No. You can access it thru a though. --DD