On Mon, Nov 1, 2010 at 1:07 PM, Peter Reilly
wrote:
> That will not work.
> The jars in $ant.home/lib or ~/.ant/lib will
> be in front in the classloader.
That's true even if I specify the exact jarfile I want to use in my
classpath? I never realized that.
What is the purpose of specifying a cla
The maven-shade-plugin (yes, yes, peter, I know it's maven and this is the
ANT list) is used to take jar files and reprocess them. You can relocate
packages, as well as mask class names. The main use-cases are:
1. Bundling your dependencies to produce an uber jar which will be safe in
the presence
You may be able to use from
http://enitsys.sourceforge.net/ant-classloadertask/
but with the same class in two places in the classpath,
you will have problems.
Peter
On Mon, Nov 1, 2010 at 11:46 PM, Peter Reilly
wrote:
> It would be good to understand one word in three of that ;-)
> Peter
It would be good to understand one word in three of that ;-)
Peter
On Mon, Nov 1, 2010 at 9:18 PM, Stephen Connolly
wrote:
> You could shade your ant task using a shading tool, eg maven-shade-plugin
> then it would be in a different package and depend on classes in a different
> package also (th
You could shade your ant task using a shading tool, eg maven-shade-plugin
then it would be in a different package and depend on classes in a different
package also (there may be non-maven shading tools for the maven averse ;-)
)
On 1 Nov 2010 17:07, "Peter Reilly" wrote:
That will not work.
The
That will not work.
The jars in $ant.home/lib or ~/.ant/lib will
be in front in the classloader.
Peter
On Mon, Nov 1, 2010 at 4:23 PM, David Weintraub wrote:
> When you use a , you can specify the classpath to use to
> point to the jarfile. ut the jarfile used by inside your
> project, and the
On Mon, 01 Nov 2010 12:23:48 +, David Weintraub wrote:
> When you use a , you can specify the classpath to use to
> point to the jarfile. ut the jarfile used by inside your
> project, and then set classpath to load that jarfile.
This is what I do (and what I said to do). Unfortunately, ant se
When you use a , you can specify the classpath to use to
point to the jarfile. ut the jarfile used by inside your
project, and then set classpath to load that jarfile. For example, Put
the jarfile in "${basedir}/antlib" and then define your taskdef like
this:
If you use a ve
Question: I need a user task; I do load it via explicit class path in
the taskdef. Unfortunately I need to use that version, but users may
have older ones in their .ant/lib. How can I keep ant (1.7) from
loading that version?
Andreas
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