Slightly offtopic, but since it's something that OP probably run
into, and I didn't see it answered in the FAQ, I thought I'd ask:
how to include other JARs with one's own? What I mean:
I'm automating some tests on a legacy batch-mode app that runs
remotely. Since
* I want to touch the remote box
Tom Roche 11/30/2005 10:35:26 PM:
How best to make the task include the JAR's classes, not
the JAR itself?
Jon Skeet Thu, 01 Dec 2005 08:50:03 GMT
>>> Have you tried using ?
Tom Roche 12/01/2005 10:57 AM
>> > description="Build project.jar">
>> > jarfile="${build.result.fo
Tom Roche 11/30/2005 10:35:26 PM:
>> How to make include the *contents* of another JAR, rather
>> than just that JAR file itself?
>> I tried
>> > description="Build project.jar">
>> > jarfile="${build.result.folder}/project.jar">
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
How to make include the *contents* of another JAR, rather than
just that JAR file itself? What I mean:
I inherited a project with a JAR but no build.xml :-( so I'm creating
one. The oddest thing about this project is that, under its lib/, it
has classes, not JARs:
> $ find project/lib/ -type f |
How to test that an ant script fails appropriately? Specifically:
I'm working on a build app (a java app for building lots of different
things in lots of different places) that basically {creates, shleps,
invokes} ant scripts. I have a few JUnit tests on the app (and am
writing more). I'm hookin
