Hi,
I have never used gpg4win. I have used gpg on the command line.
May be this Status: BAD means actually something worrying ? Maybe not.
You could try to check your download based upon the md5sum. If you have
cygwin on your PC you can use a md5sum executable to check your download.
here is
Original Message
Subject: diff between ant 1.8.1 and 1.8.2
From: chandu uppu
To: user@ant.apache.org
Date: Wed Feb 16 2011 19:05:22 GMT+0100 (CET)
> Hi,
>
> Please let me know the main difference between ant 1.8.1 and ant 1.8.2?
>
> Thanks,
> Chandra
see =
http://www.apa
Hi,
Please let me know the main difference between ant 1.8.1 and ant 1.8.2?
Thanks,
Chandra
I am new to Ant and trying to install it in Windows 7. I'm also new to PGP. I
downloaded the current binary ant .zip, .asc, and KEY files from the Apache
site. Also downloaded and installed Gpg4win from GNU and installed it.
When I use GPA (the GnuGP assistant) to check the .asc file with the KEY
On 2011-02-16, David Weintraub wrote:
>> On 2011-02-16, David Weintraub wrote:
>> I'd like a way to create a reference to this Manifest setup like you
>> can with or , so I don't have to keep repeating
>> this over and over
> On Wed, Feb 16, 2011 at 10:57 AM, Stefan Bodewig wrote:
>> Unfortun
> On 2011-02-16, David Weintraub wrote:
>
> I'd like a way to create a reference to this Manifest setup like you
> can with or , so I don't have to keep repeating
> this over and over
On Wed, Feb 16, 2011 at 10:57 AM, Stefan Bodewig wrote:
>
> Unfortunately doesn't support the id/refid mechanis
On 2011-02-16, David Weintraub wrote:
> I'd like a way to create a reference to this Manifest setup like you
> can with or , so I don't have to keep repeating
> this over and over
Unfortunately doesn't support the id/refid mechanism.
You could use the manifest task to write your manifest to a
I have two jar tasks that use the same setup in their Jar task:
I'd like a way to create a reference
I've decided to move the code to a marco called .
Thus, one task. I was then able to use AntContrib's to
say that if ${javac.executable} is defined, use one task, but
if it isn't use an identical task where the executable parameter isn't
set.
This allows the developers to do what they want wit
What we do is that we compile against the runtime jars (rt.jar and
friends) of the target Java version, using bootclasspath. You can
include those jars into version control with the project, or for
example as an Ivy dependency.
One minor potential problem that remains is that javac 1.6+ allows
@Ov
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