sorry, it's enough to reference the namespace if antcontrib.jar
is in ANT_HOME/lib directory
so you could either put antcontrib in its own namespace =
and
...
or without ancontrib in own namepsace =
and
...
<:for>
Regards, Gilbert
-Original Message-
From: Rebhan, Gilbert
Hi,
you forgot to reference the namespace =
beside =
to make =
...
work.
also i would use antcontrib 1.0b2 instead of the old 0.6
Regards, Gilbert
-Original Message-
From: bill/wilandra [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, October 18, 2006 10:49 PM
To: 'Ant Users
Steve Loughran wrote:
1. I dont like all the extra typing you need everywhere; it makes
things more verbose. What is wrong with polymorphic type inference?
I'd like to know the story on type inference for Java too, though it is
probably more a question for the Types mailing list
(http://lists.s
Chavdar Botev wrote:
Peter Reilly wrote:
The original code may be slightly incorrect (my understanding
of java generics is not high).
Ha-ha. I think the original code cannot be slightly incorrect. It is
either correct or incorrect. ;) It certainly possible that my
understanding of Java generics
Milan Kubec wrote:
Hello,
I want ant to generate heap dump when OutOfMemoryError happens during
the build to find the problem in the task. I tried adding following
switches to .antrc file: -XX:+HeapDumpOnOutOfMemoryError
-XX:HeapDumpPath=e:\ant.hprof
But it doesn't seem to get to the correct p
--- "Sean (Xuong) Phu" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Is there a way to delete a set of directories and
> subdirectories matching a pattern?
> For example, I want to delete "blah1234" and
> "blahabcdefg" since they both begins with "blah".
>
> I tried to use the following to delete any directory
>
try updating the ant shell/batch file. I am using
1.6.2 in Windows, so looking at
\apache-ant-1.6.2\bin\ant.bat
this is what I would do (see where I place your
-XX:+HeapDumpOnOutOfMemoryError
-XX:HeapDumpPath=e:\ant.hprof):
:runAnt
if not "%CLASSPATH%"=="" goto runAntWithClasspath
"%_JAVACMD%"
Hello,
I want ant to generate heap dump when OutOfMemoryError happens during the build
to find the problem in the task. I tried adding following switches to .antrc
file: -XX:+HeapDumpOnOutOfMemoryError -XX:HeapDumpPath=e:\ant.hprof
But it doesn't seem to get to the correct process, in other word
Is there a way to delete a set of directories and
subdirectories matching a pattern?
For example, I want to delete "blah1234" and
"blahabcdefg" since they both begins with "blah".
I tried to use the following to delete any directory
named with "blah*", but it didn't work.
Try this taskdef instead and see if it helps:
HTH Bill
-Original Message-
From: Muthyala, Sunil [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, October 18, 2006 11:23 AM
To: 'Ant Users List'
Subject: RE: Task help
Thanks to Jan and Steve Loughran.
I tried Jan's suggestion, I get an error
TWIMC,
I know I am a bit into the gray cross-posting area but here is the
thread I started on the Java Forums:
http://forum.java.sun.com/thread.jspa?threadID=778203.
Chavdar
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For addi
Thanks to Jan and Steve Loughran.
I tried Jan's suggestion, I get an error
I downloaded the Ant-contrib-0.6.jar and dropped it in ant/lib directory and
included the in build.xml.
Here is the build.xml
@{file}
--
This is the e
Ha-ha. I think the original code cannot be slightly incorrect. It is
either correct or incorrect. ;) It certainly possible that my
understanding of Java generics is wrong. I come from a C++ templates
background and although syntactically similar, Java generics and C++
templates seem to be very d
Chavdar Botev wrote:
Peter Reilly wrote:
The original code may be slightly incorrect (my understanding
of java generics is not high).
Ha-ha. I think the original code cannot be slightly incorrect. It is
either correct or incorrect. ;) It certainly possible that my
understanding of Java generics
Peter Reilly wrote:
The original code may be slightly incorrect (my understanding
of java generics is not high).
Ha-ha. I think the original code cannot be slightly incorrect. It is
either correct or incorrect. ;) It certainly possible that my
understanding of Java generics is wrong. I come from
On 10/18/06, Kevin Cline <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On 10/18/06, Dominique Devienne <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > Timing indicates that ant is spending 30 seconds per test to walk the
> lib
> > tree building the classpath. Does anyone have a solution to this
> problem?
>
> Frankly, that sound
On 10/18/06, Dominique Devienne <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Timing indicates that ant is spending 30 seconds per test to walk the
lib
> tree building the classpath. Does anyone have a solution to this
problem?
Frankly, that sounds a bit fishy ;-)
Unless your hierarchy is
exceedingly large
Timing indicates that ant is spending 30 seconds per test to walk the lib
tree building the classpath. Does anyone have a solution to this problem?
Frankly, that sounds a bit fishy ;-) Unless your hierarchy is
exceedingly large in ${lib.dir}, it's unlikely it's the fileset scan
that's taking so
And, regarding generics...as for value - wow...how many heterogenous
collections did we ever really use in pre 1.5 code? Most of my
collections always contained homogeneous data. So, having generics now
certainly improves readability (yes I know, under the covers it does the
casts for me)...
Sorry let me clarify... The comment was "The original code may be
slightly incorrect (my understanding
of java generics is not high)." And the response was "Me too. I don't
like STL!" I do realize STL is built using generics.The Standard
Template Library defines templates...but STL in and
Scot P. Floess wrote:
What do generics have to do with STL?
You're joking, right? Have you used the STL much?
Generics are very very handy :)
Maybe. I live in a world where the majority of my code has to work on
pre-Java 5, and for code where I can use Java 5 features, generics don't
seem
On 10/18/06, David Corley (AT/LMI) <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hey Kevin,
If you put all of your tests into a Junit testsuite, and use the
paremeter of the task, junit will load the classpath
once and use it for all tests. Sometimes this isn't possible because of
dependency issues betwe
What do generics have to do with STL? Generics are very very handy :)
James Abley wrote:
Peter Reilly wrote:
The original code may be slightly incorrect (my understanding
of java generics is not high).
Me too. I don't like STL!
James
Peter:
Point well taken. The problem here, I think, is that the inner class
has access to everything defined in the outer class (this includes the
declaration of the generic). Of course, javac comes in and does some
creative compiling to make that possible. Personally, I strive very
hard t
Peter Reilly wrote:
The original code may be slightly incorrect (my understanding
of java generics is not high).
Me too. I don't like STL!
James
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To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
For additional commands, e-mail: [EM
The original code may be slightly incorrect (my understanding
of java generics is not high).
Test1.java is defined as:
public class Test1 {
public class Inner1 {
protected T v;
public Inner1(T v) {this.v = v;}
public T getV() {return this.v;}
Actually, I think the real problem isn't generics but an inner class
that using a generic specified by the outer class. I bet this problem
goes away if all the classes were defined as outer classes.
Steve Loughran wrote:
Scot P. Floess wrote:
Steve:
My apologies...my mouth is now stretched
Scot P. Floess wrote:
Steve:
My apologies...my mouth is now stretched from the placement of my foot
in my mouth ;) When I tried this, I didn't specify -classpath to
command line javac. I see now by doing so it does, in fact, break as
mentioned.
Yeah, I agree (now) that it is a bug :)
Or
Steve:
My apologies...my mouth is now stretched from the placement of my foot
in my mouth ;) When I tried this, I didn't specify -classpath to
command line javac. I see now by doing so it does, in fact, break as
mentioned.
Yeah, I agree (now) that it is a bug :)
Scot
Steve Loughran wrote
Scot P. Floess wrote:
How is this a java generics bug? I specifically was able to compile
just Test3.java using command line javac... So its not javac nor is it
a generics problem.
we can replicate it on the command line, just by adding the .class file
to the classpath. That's why its a co
How is this a java generics bug? I specifically was able to compile
just Test3.java using command line javac... So its not javac nor is it
a generics problem.
It is probably needed for incremental builds in which all source files
are not in the source tree you specify, such as when you have
On 10/18/06, Steve Loughran <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Peter Reilly wrote:
> On 10/17/06, Chavdar Botev <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> Peter,
>>
>> I repeated the steps you described and I can confirm that with the
>> -classpath argument the compilation fails and without it the
>> compilation succ
Steve Loughran wrote:
> Peter Reilly wrote:
>> On 10/17/06, Chavdar Botev <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>> Peter,
>>>
>>> I repeated the steps you described and I can confirm that with the
>>> -classpath argument the compilation fails and without it the
>>> compilation succeeds. I also tried running
Peter Reilly wrote:
On 10/17/06, Chavdar Botev <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Peter,
I repeated the steps you described and I can confirm that with the
-classpath argument the compilation fails and without it the
compilation succeeds. I also tried running javac on "src/test/*.java"
instead of "src/
Matt Benson wrote:
--- Peter Reilly <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
[SNIP]
I have just checked the revision history,
since the initial checkin (6 years, 9 months),
has always added
the destination path to the classpath for the javac
command.
It does not seem to be necessary? but I do not know
if
w
Muthyala, Sunil wrote:
Hello all,
I am trying to automate some tasks and I need your help.
1. How to unzip a folder on a remote server (Windows NT), I am unable
to nest it inside of FTP.
I am zipping a folder on local machine and FTP'ing it to the server, but I
need to unzip it in
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