iterating through java packages

If I have a Java package tree, such as com/foo com/foo/bar1 com/foo/bar2 com/foo/bar3 Given the top of the tree, com/foo, is there any way to do some task, via antcall(?), with each package (subdirectory) in the tree that contains *.java files? thanks, brian peterson PS: Ant rocks! -- To

re: tree like build.xml

Hello, In my Java package tree, I don't always want to compile, or include file, in the Javadoc, or a Jar. I only want to expose the API classes. If my hierarchy is: top build.xml com foo bar build.xml

RE: Inter-project dependencies?

I don't know if this is any help to you, but starting with one of the ANT tasks, I built an optionalant task, e.g. !-- target=any task name handlerMustExist: if set, at least one ant file must have the target

question on remote execution of a task

I've been using ANT for a month now and am very glad I made the jump from MAKE. Unfortunately I am stuck with using Source Safe, yet need to do builds on Unix. I'd like to do a one step build, which includes getting the files from the code repository from NT, and then issue the build command

TAR and symbolic links

It doesn't appear like the TAR task supports symbolic links. They are treated as though the link was the actual file/directory. Has anyone else experienced this, or created a new TAR task that supports symbolic links? thanks, brian peterson -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: mailto:[EMAIL

Jars needed for telnet task

I'd like to start using the optional telnet task, but run in to the following error: java.lang.NoClassDefFoundError: com/oroinc/net/telnet/TelnetClient From where should I get this supporting JAR? thanks, brian peterson -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] For

RE: private Target

I don't believe there is a way to avoid the private targets from being called; I use the convention that private targets, and properties, are all upper case. I also only display the targets I intend to be callable by the user in a usage target, which is the default target. brian peterson |

Comparing 2 directories for file content

I looked in the archives and on the web but to no luck...before I write one, does anyone have a task that compares 2 directories (file sets!?) by comparing file content? thanks, brian peterson [EMAIL PROTECTED] -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands,

RE: How to use literal property access string?

In general, $$ means translates to a single $ which will not be interpreted as the possible start of a property, so use: echo message=$${theproperty} / brian peterson [EMAIL PROTECTED] | -Original Message- | From: Jeffrey Jensen [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] | Sent: Monday, March

RE: JavaCC javacchome attribute

I got it to work by setting JAVA_CC_HOME=c:\javacc2.1\bin\lib I've got it working on NT and Solaris. Hard to say which is wrong, the task or the documentation. brian peterson | -Original Message- | From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] | Sent: Monday, March 11, 2002

RE: JavaCC dependencies

I ran into a similiar issue. The solution I used was to copy (preserving the date/time) the .JJ file into another directory, and used uptodate to determine if the file had been modified. If so, I ran the javacc task. brian peterson | -Original Message- | From: Andreas Gruenhagen |

RE: Use depends attribute versus antcall task

One of the big differences is that properties that are set in targets run via depends will remain set/accessible in your all task, whereas properties that are set in targets run via ant or antcall are not set/accessible from your all task. target name=test1 depends=set echo message=${p}/

RE: javadoc maxmemory issue

The maxmemory attribute is expecting a number; I use 512m for 512 MB. brian peterson -Original Message- From: Barry Jia [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Wednesday, October 09, 2002 9:24 AM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: javadoc maxmemory issue I tried to use maxmemory=yes