Re: Using Classpath as copy Source

2007-01-14 Thread Michael Franz
Well, it depends if another group has already gone through the hard battle of the upgrade or 3rd party. The 3rd party stuff is already approved, but I am not sure what version. On 1/14/07, Matt Benson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: Failing that (i.e. if you can't upgrade for corporate reasons or s

Re: Using Classpath as copy Source

2007-01-14 Thread Matt Benson
Failing that (i.e. if you can't upgrade for corporate reasons or something) ant-contrib has a task (pathtofileset?) that will create a fileset from a path for paths whose constituent elements share a common ancestor. Of course, if you weren't allowed to upgrade Ant, you're probably not allowed to

Re: Using Classpath as copy Source

2007-01-13 Thread Michael Franz
Thanks, I will take a look at that. I have not used the 1.7 version. On 1/13/07, Matt Benson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: In Ant 1.7.0 can use any resource collection, including a , as its source. In the manual's "Concepts and Types" section, look for "Resources". HTH, Matt --- Michael Franz

Re: Using Classpath as copy Source

2007-01-13 Thread Matt Benson
In Ant 1.7.0 can use any resource collection, including a , as its source. In the manual's "Concepts and Types" section, look for "Resources". HTH, Matt --- Michael Franz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > I have been searching for an answer to this for a > few days and have not > found the solution

Using Classpath as copy Source

2007-01-13 Thread Michael Franz
I have been searching for an answer to this for a few days and have not found the solution. I would think it is easy (I hope it is) and I have just missed the solution. What I want to do is copy every jar that is on my classpath into a directory. From my understanding copy does not work with pa