Ok this is what I'm going for -
I wrote a simple java applet framework. The applets need to be signed. So I
made an Ant file which handles signing the applet and combing all support
libraries for the end user. But I'd like a section at the top of my Ant
script where the user can list any addition
What is it you are trying to achieve? I have used a comma-separated
string property, split it and iterated over it (using ant-contrib).
Would that work for you rather than writing a custom task?
hth,
Vijay
markww wrote:
Hmm I just read through a custom Task tutorial, but I don't think they'll
Hmm I just read through a custom Task tutorial, but I don't think they'll
help, because you can't specify a variable number of attributes, they must
be known in advance. In the examples I've read, your custom Task class has
to have getters and setters for all the attributes you want to use. But if
Hey Mark-
no declaration of property array as far as I can see you can feel free to
create your own as in this example
public class MyTask extends Task {
private List conditions = new ArrayList();
public void add(Condition c) {
conditions.add(c);
}
public void execute(
You could use Ant 1.8 (unreleased, svn trunk) and
implement your own PropertyHelper delegates to support
something like this.
-Matt
--- markww <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> Is there any way to make an array property in Ant? I
> want to write some
> stuff to a file based on an array pr
Hi,
Is there any way to make an array property in Ant? I want to write some
stuff to a file based on an array property. Something like the user enters
this:
for (i = 0; i < ${colors}; i++) {
}
Yeah I'm just making the syntax up as I go along -
thats weird. this response was geared towards Mike, however i did
provide a similar answer to Guy earlier.
yea it seems that what you had is more in line with what he wants.
On Aug 14, 2008, at 11:57 AM, Scot P. Floess wrote:
This is true. However, I think Guy wants to take some action if a
This is true. However, I think Guy wants to take some action if a
property is set. Therefore the is what he probably ought to
use :)
On Thu, 14 Aug 2008, Steven Guitar wrote:
you should try this...
${myprop}
this is a silly example, but the idea is that if and only if the prope
you should try this...
${myprop}
this is a silly example, but the idea is that if and only if the
property exists, the given target will run. unless is used in the
opposite manner.
you could also do straight if conditional checking with:
do stu
Guy,
something else i have started using is if i plan to call a target if a
property is set, i put the if/unless attributes on that target like so:
${myprop}
this is a silly example, but the idea is that if and only if the
property exists, the given target will run. unless is use
Guy-
have you had a chance to use the looked at using available ?
http://ant.apache.org/manual/CoreTasks/available.html
and test with condition..
http://ant.apache.org/manual/CoreTasks/condition.html
?
HTH
Martin
__
Disclaimer and confidentiality note
Try this:
...
Note no ${var} just var
HTH,
Flossy
On Thu, 14 Aug 2008, Guy Catz wrote:
how can tell if a property is set?
I've tried using contrib this -
but, if ${var} was never been set, the result is actually FALSE...
I need something like -
...
[http://www
how can tell if a property is set?
I've tried using contrib this -
but, if ${var} was never been set, the result is actually FALSE...
I need something like -
...
[http://www.waves.com/Objects/Images/Others/signature_logo.jpg] Guy Catz
Release Manager
Waves Audio Ltd
T
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