probably
driver -> oracle.jdbc.driver.OracleDriver
url -> jdbc:oracle:thin:@myhost:1521:orcl
- Original Message -
From: "Harshal Chavda" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Wednesday, September 21, 2005 10:43 PM
Subject: problem with sql task
Hello fellow users,
I am having problems
Hello fellow users,
> I am having problems with the sql task.I have
Windows
> XP and Oracle 9i.I want to connect to SQL database.
> I dont know where to find the class name for the
> "driver"attribute in sql task.I searched all class
> files in the directory where i have installed the
oracle and us
You can run "ant -v", and around line 3 of the output will tell you what
JDK you are running with. The output will also show if your compilation
targets invoke a non-default compiler (unlikely, as you are using
autogenerated ant scripts)
Michael Stumpf wrote:
> I'm not sure that this is the proble
I'm not sure that this is the problem, though I have to admit it
certainly looks like it (I am new to Java). One of the boxes in
question had no version of Java at all save the one I installed
(1.5.0_04), and when I run "ant --execdebug":
exec "/opt/jdk1.5.0_04/bin/java" -classpath
"/opt/apa
You're using Java 5 APIs and language features, but on your Linux boxes
you only have JDK 1.4 installed. You need to install JDK 1.5 on all
machines you're building on.
Daniel
Michael Stumpf wrote:
> I'm using NetBeans to manage a few Java projects. Recently I found a
> need to build manually wi
Gayan, you can redirect the console output to a file using something like
this:
ant ... -v >log.txt
In the log.txt file will be the console output from running the command.
Open it with a text editor and you will see the whole command as requested.
HTH Bill
-Original Message-
From: Stev
Gayan Asanka wrote:
Hi Steve,
I can't observe all the output with this codes. Because it consumes hell a
lot of classpaths. Only the final part I can read via my command prompt
window. So I will try a small program that doesn't use any big jars, and
simulate the error in small scale. Then I will
Hi Steve,
I can't observe all the output with this codes. Because it consumes hell a
lot of classpaths. Only the final part I can read via my command prompt
window. So I will try a small program that doesn't use any big jars, and
simulate the error in small scale. Then I will be able to give you s
Gayan Asanka wrote:
Hi Steve,
I observed it with ant -v (after adding that path refid part), This is the
final part of that output.
After displaying lot of classpaths, it shows this:-
[junit] 'org.apache.tools.ant.taskdefs.optional.junit.JUnitTestRunner'
[junit] 'test.WMRound3Compoun
Hi Steve,
I observed it with ant -v (after adding that path refid part), This is the
final part of that output.
After displaying lot of classpaths, it shows this:-
[junit] 'org.apache.tools.ant.taskdefs.optional.junit.JUnitTestRunner'
[junit] 'test.WMRound3Compound1InteropTest'
[jun
Gayan Asanka wrote:
Hi Steve,
I solved the problem. It was a classpath problem anyway. It seems that I
can't use to define the calsspath inside junit if I use
fork. That is why it shows me the help (I think). Basicaly I redefined my
path inside junit and it worked.
wierd. I know classpathre
Hi Steve,
I solved the problem. It was a classpath problem anyway. It seems that I
can't use to define the calsspath inside junit if I use
fork. That is why it shows me the help (I think). Basicaly I redefined my
path inside junit and it worked.
this is what I can't use
Gayan Asanka wrote:
Hi Steve,
For your convenience I hoped attach my build.xml to this mail. If you don't
mind I can send my other resources too as you can regenerate this error (if
you can find a win xp os). This is the output I see.
E:\SVN2\modules\integration>ant
Buildfile: build.xml
no, y
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