Conor MacNeill wrote:
Should...?!
Sure. I don't give cast-iron guarantees :-)
But now I do.
To prove I attached two Java classes (Root.java and Dependency.java) and
a build.xml where the Root class is the root of a classfileset which
later is used in a jar task. Root holds a reference to Dependency.class:
public Class dependency = Dependency.class;
Put the three files into a single folder and run
build deps
See what's in the jar.
Frank-Michael
BTW:
Notice that javac of course handles Dependency as a dependency of Root
(parsing the source code). But not <classfileset...> can't.
public class Root {
public Class dependencie = Dependency.class;
}
public class Dependency {
public Object dummy;
}
<project basedir="." default="deps">
<target name="deps" description="Build a Jar including the dependencies of class Root">
<javac destdir="." srcdir="." />
<classfileset id="deps" dir=".">
<root classname="Root" />
</classfileset>
<jar destfile="Deps.jar">
<fileset refid="deps" />
</jar>
</target>
</project>
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