http://nagoya.apache.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=176
*** shadow/176 Thu Feb 1 03:53:05 2001 --- shadow/176.tmp.20167 Tue Feb 6 06:45:45 2001 *************** *** 2,9 **** | Add "exclude" capability to Javadoc BugRat Report#243 | +----------------------------------------------------------------------------+ | Bug #: 176 Product: Ant | ! | Status: UNCONFIRMED Version: unspecified | ! | Resolution: Platform: All | | Severity: Enhancement OS/Version: All | | Priority: High Component: Core tasks | +----------------------------------------------------------------------------+ --- 2,9 ---- | Add "exclude" capability to Javadoc BugRat Report#243 | +----------------------------------------------------------------------------+ | Bug #: 176 Product: Ant | ! | Status: RESOLVED Version: 1.3 Beta 1 | ! | Resolution: FIXED Platform: All | | Severity: Enhancement OS/Version: All | | Priority: High Component: Core tasks | +----------------------------------------------------------------------------+ *************** *** 14,17 **** | URL: | +============================================================================+ | DESCRIPTION | ! Javadoc should also be able to exclude packages like javac. Since Javadoc expects compilable code, and there may be junk packages in your path, the ability to exclude those packages would allow Javadoc to work in a greater number of enviornments. --- 14,22 ---- | URL: | +============================================================================+ | DESCRIPTION | ! Javadoc should also be able to exclude packages like javac. Since Javadoc expects compilable code, and there may be junk packages in your path, the ability to exclude those packages would allow Javadoc to work in a greater number of enviornments. ! ! ------- Additional Comments From [EMAIL PROTECTED] 2001-02-06 06:45 ------- ! With recent changes to the way the Javadoc task determines which packages ! to document, adding an excludespackagenames attribute (that has the same ! syntax as the packagenames attribute) was straightforward.
