Actually, that's all I need to do. What I am doing is running a
with fork="true". But, I don't see any way to change the path for the
jvm. Do forked things use the local copy of the environment, and any
changes you've made to it, or does it go back to the system?
wjr
Dominique Devienne wrote
On 10/4/06, Suzanne Dorman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I have the following directory structure:
2005_1.0
filea
fileb
2005_1.1
filec
2005_1.1.1
filed
2005_2.0
filee
My build needs to determine which files to zip based on the directory name.
If the user specifies 1.
Probably one issue to fix...
Quite likely. I added it (to my own original ) for CVS folders,
which are flat, and never tested it with non-flat folders. Please open
a bug, with a simple build to reproduce ideally. If you hurry up, it
might make it to 1.7 official. --DD
--
On 10/4/06, William J. Rust <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I'm very new at ant and I've written an ant build script to run and
download LeJOS (Java for Lego Mindstorms RCX robots) under netbeans.
Currently, I can zip up a file and have new users simply install
netbeans and then unzip this file and th
>> This means that in the target dir and each sub dir a directory
>> ".svn" exists which must remain after synchronisation. However, when
>> I use the task those SVN directories will be deleted since
>> they do not exist in the source dir.
>
>That's the use case which lead to the preserveInTarget
I have the following directory structure:
2005_1.0
filea
fileb
2005_1.1
filec
2005_1.1.1
filed
2005_2.0
filee
My build needs to determine which files to zip based on the directory name.
If the user specifies 1.1, I need to include all files in the 2005_1.0 and
>> This means that in the target dir and each sub dir a directory
>> ".svn" exists which must remain after synchronisation. However, when
>> I use the task those SVN directories will be deleted since
>> they do not exist in the source dir.
>
>That's the use case which lead to the preserveInTarget
I'm very new at ant and I've written an ant build script to run and
download LeJOS (Java for Lego Mindstorms RCX robots) under netbeans.
Currently, I can zip up a file and have new users simply install
netbeans and then unzip this file and they can compile and download with
doing anything else,
Martin Gainty wrote:
If he wants a more granular approach such that the JSP compiler step errors out
- there would be no confusion on whether
the JSP page failed because of JasperCompiler error -or- because of the unit
test
what you do is have some tests that just get all the pages; other tes
