Copy Recursively

I've searched the mailing lists, but I can't find the solution to this problem. For a target in my main build file (build.xml), I want to be able to copy another build file (build_subdir.xml) to all subdirectories that contain .java files. This will allow me to bulid individual directories

Problems with Script task

I'm trying to run the script task and I get the following error: --- Nested Exception --- java.lang.IncompatibleClassChangeError at com.ibm.bsf.engines.javascript.JavaScriptEngine.initialize(JavaScriptEngine.ja va, Compiled Code) at

Accessing properties in Script Task

After finding a .jar file conflict, I finally got the script task to work using javascript. However, I'm having problems getting and setting system properties. First, I'm trying to get properties using System.getProperty(). I can successfully get the user.dir property, but I can't get the

junit Questions

I have two questions regarding the junit tasks. 1. When running a batch test, is it at all possible to print all of the results at the end of the test. I'm interested in printing the number of successful tests and what errors/failures occurred.java (i.e. something similar to the results

Re: junit Questions

that the JUnitTask has ended. Is there a way to do this? Thank you for the help. Scott Erik Hatcher wrote: - Original Message - From: Scott Goldstein [EMAIL PROTECTED] I have two questions regarding the junit tasks. 1. When running a batch test, is it at all possible to print all

VSS Get with File Checked out

I'm trying to do a VSS get on a project containing files that I have checked out. When I check out the file, it becomes writable. During the VSSget task (and during a manual run of ss), the following output is printed for this file: A writable copy of [filename] already exists (where

RE: compiling current directory

This means the srcdir shouldn't contain the relative path of the package. So, for instance, in the your source is in C:\src and the file you want to compile is C:\src\com\foo\A.java, you should have javac srcdir=C:\src\com\foo destdir=${build}/ Instead, you need something like javac

Re: Reverse PatternSet

Thanks for the help. That did the trick! Scott Diane Holt wrote: --- Erik Hatcher [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Sorry for the confusion. I did not mean it would literally negate a patternset, but that it could be used to accomplish the functionality Scott asked about. You could create a