Here's why I can't see how this ever compiled (in the 1.3 release):
In the FTP.java file, you have this:
FileScanner ds;
if (action == SEND_FILES) {
ds = fs.getDirectoryScanner(project);
} else {
ds = new FTPDirectoryScanner(ftp);
fs.setupDirectoryScanner(ds, project);
ds.scan();
}
Note that ds is defined as type FileScanner. FTPDirectoryScanner
extends DirectoryScanner which implements FileScanner, so the line
ds = new FTPDirectoryScanner(ftp);
compiles ok. However, the next line
fs.setupDirectoryScanner(ds, project);
does not compile since the setupDirectoryScanner method expects a
DirectoryScanner object, not a FileScanner.
The code, as obtained from the 1.3 source distribution, does not compile
without changing the declaration of ds to DirectoryScanner.
Did I take stupid pills somewhere? What am I missing that allows this to
compile on your system?
Thanks.
"Larry V. Streepy, Jr." wrote:
>
> I compared my version (the 1.3 release version) with the head of the
> tree (1.6) and the line in question was no different.
>
> I'm guessing that some other changes have taken place in the post 1.3
> work that make FileScanner and DirectoryScanner compatible?
>
> Stefan Bodewig wrote:
> >
> > Larry,
> >
> > I have no problems compiling the FTP task with a current CVS version
> > of everything - and the error message you give shows that you are
> > using a not up-to-date version of the FTP source (line number and
> > source don't match).
> >
> > I don't think a patch is necessary, you'll need to make sure that you
> > have compatible versions of everything, that's probably all.
> >
> > Stefan
>
> --
> Larry V. Streepy, Jr.
> Chief Technical Officer and VP of Engineering
>
> Health Language, Inc. -- "We speak the language of healthcare"
>
> 970/626-5028 (office) mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> 970/626-4425 (fax) http://www.healthlanguage.com
--
Larry V. Streepy, Jr.
Chief Technical Officer and VP of Engineering
Health Language, Inc. -- "We speak the language of healthcare"
970/626-5028 (office) mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
970/626-4425 (fax) http://www.healthlanguage.com
