Take a look at http://enitsys.sourceforge.net/ant-classloadertask/
Cheers
Rainer Noack
-Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
Von: Hunter Peress [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Gesendet: Dienstag, 20. November 2007 02:36
An: Ant Users List
Betreff: classpath order wierdness
*First the build file:
*
Hi Todd,
the problem is your call to Class.forName(String) in ...Engine.
This uses Engine's Classloader.
There are the following ways to add user-defined classes:
1. let the user add them to the classpath of the task's classloader or a one
of it's parents by
1.1. specify them in 's classpath-att
The project is non platform specific, so it can run in a container, in
a swing app, or from the command line. The project applies schema
changes to a database. The user creates a class that implements a
single interface, adding code that the project uses to apply the
changes. I've currently got
Hi Todd-Could you provide a bit more contextWill you be implementing this
(web)application under J2EE server -or- perhaps a container such as Catalina or
Jetty?Generally these environments support their own classloader loading
algorithms depending on the capability and security characteristics
Gilles,
The user is providing implementations of an interface I provide. Then
my code (which is called from my ant task) calls interface methods.
So I'm not using reflection to call the method, just to get an
instance of the users class.
Can you point me to any code that shows how to "create a c
The problem is that it will depends on your server. The http server must be
configure to list the content of the directory. And it will do that using
some specific format that the listing code will have to parse. However, I
asume that different http server can provide this listing using differen
That depends on how you want to invoke the code of the user.
If you are using only reflection to creates the object, but also to invoke
the method. The, it is easier. You only have to create a classloader
defined with the user classpath.
If you are only using reflection to create an instance o th
Hi,
I need to write a target that can download all xml files from a folder
on a web server.
I know I can use the get task to get a specific file, as well as using
VFS to do the same, but I haven't found any way to get an entire folder
of files.
I would really like something like this:
http://my
What are the attributes and values you are providing to the Ant task?
What are the arguments you are passing to native2ascii on the command line?
For troubleshooting purposes, also make sure that the JAVA_HOME containing
the native2ascii that you are running from the command line is the same
JAVA
Your ant script change below worked!
THanks
David Weintraub wrote:
>
> Have you tried using to define your source instead of the
> "sourcepath" attribute?
>
>
> fork="true"
> debug="true"
> verbose="yes"
> destdir="${target.dir}">
>
>
>
>
>
>
Have you tried using to define your source instead of the
"sourcepath" attribute?
*
*
On Nov 21, 2007 12:11 PM, walkingMan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
> Hi,
>
> I am using an ant script to build a war file. But before it can do that it
> mus
Hi,
I am using an ant script to build a war file. But before it can do that it
must process some annotations in some source files. In my src directory are
all my .java files plus a log4j.properties file.
I pass in the source directory to the apt ant task but it complains about
the log4j.
Actually, the problem is solved with Eclipse itself. Eclipse can
filter out all targets that don't have a description parameter. Use
this feature, and names themselves don't matter so much. This also
works in the command line since "ant -projecthelp" will only print out
targets that have a descript
Ramu,
Thanks for the suggestions. I've looked at both of these options, but
since this is a custom task that I'd like to include with an open
source project, neither of those options are ideal. In the "taskdef",
I'd like the user of my task to only have to specify where my jar file
is. However,
Hello Group,
I have some problem with native2ascii ant task for non-english
languages. When I run native2ascii task through ant task it generates some junk
characters for portuguese characters e.g.
Input char: Efectuar ligação
Output : Efectuar liga\ufffd\ufffdo
But if
The problem with ~ is that it has a special meaning in unix command line. If
you have a user having the name of the
target, you will have to escape it.
Unfortunately, there is no ascii characters after ~. Maybe starting the top
level target by an uppercase and using _
might work.
Gilles
> --
Thanks for all those great ideas everybody.
Two ideas that I liked the most were:
1. add a description to the target, making it non-internal. Then click the
"Hide Internal Targets" toolbar button in Eclipse ant View.
2. Use a special prefix for internal ant targets. The standard seems to be
'-
I also use target names starting with / for the targets that just set some
properties modifying the behaviour of
whatever is executed after (for example '/offline', '/notest'). This doesn't
change anything to visibility (they are
callable from command line), but regroup them logically, even when
-Original Message-
From: Hans Schwaebli [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, November 21, 2007 8:59 AM
To: Ant Users List
Subject: RE: Tool for documenting Ant scripts
/*
Thank you. But it does not seem to be the tool I have seen a while ago.
The tool could reverse engineer
-Original Message-
From: Hans Schwaebli [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, November 21, 2007 8:59 AM
To: Ant Users List
Subject: RE: Tool for documenting Ant scripts
/*
Thank you. But it does not seem to be the tool I have seen a while ago.
The tool could reverse engineer t
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