Thanks Ruben, Unfortunately this will not help with our current release schedule but at least now I know I am totally nuts :) I'll just have to use an exec task until we can upgrade to 1.7. Thanks again, Kevin F.
On Monday, May 7, 2012 9:22:56 AM UTC-4, Williams wrote: > Hi > > this has been fixed in the upcoming 1.7 release > http://www.cruisecontrolnet.org/issues/93 > > doc still needs to be updated, > http://www.cruisecontrolnet.org/issues/108 > I'll try to do that this evening > > > > with kind regards > Ruben Willems > > On 7 May 2012 15:06, Kevin Fernandes <[email protected]> wrote: > >> Any ideas anyone? I would really like this to work as an integrated >> solution so I am hoping I am just missing something, or miss-understanding >> its use. >> >> Does anyone have an example that would do what I am attempting? >> >> Kevin F. >> >> On Wednesday, May 2, 2012 11:13:57 AM UTC-4, Kevin Fernandes wrote: >> >>> I am having some issues using the Package Publisher with CCNET 1.6 >>> >>> I want to package all files and folders under a specified folder so I >>> use the following to do this >>> >>> <package> >>> <name>test.zip</name> >>> <outputDir>D:\output</**outputDir> >>> <packageList> >>> <packageFolder sourceFolder="D:\productsrc\**web" fileFilter="*.*" >>> includeSubFolders="true"/> >>> </packageList> >>> </package> >>> >>> This works to package everything but roots the files in the zip to the >>> "sourceFolder" not relative to the source folder. >>> >>> I tried specifying the "targetFolder" to be "\" but it just flattened >>> the entire structure and did not preserve the paths. >>> >>> Do I need to specify a "packageFile" or "packageFolder" for each >>> file/folder I want? This would be harsh becuse I have a pretty complex >>> tree of files and folders. >>> Or is there a magic way to specify the targetFolder so everything is >>> relative? >>> I hope I am just missing something obvious. >>> >>> Thanks in advance >>> Kevin F. >>> >>> >> On Wednesday, May 2, 2012 11:13:57 AM UTC-4, Kevin Fernandes wrote: >>> >>> I am having some issues using the Package Publisher with CCNET 1.6 >>> >>> I want to package all files and folders under a specified folder so I >>> use the following to do this >>> >>> <package> >>> <name>test.zip</name> >>> <outputDir>D:\output</**outputDir> >>> <packageList> >>> <packageFolder sourceFolder="D:\productsrc\**web" fileFilter="*.*" >>> includeSubFolders="true"/> >>> </packageList> >>> </package> >>> >>> This works to package everything but roots the files in the zip to the >>> "sourceFolder" not relative to the source folder. >>> >>> I tried specifying the "targetFolder" to be "\" but it just flattened >>> the entire structure and did not preserve the paths. >>> >>> Do I need to specify a "packageFile" or "packageFolder" for each >>> file/folder I want? This would be harsh becuse I have a pretty complex >>> tree of files and folders. >>> Or is there a magic way to specify the targetFolder so everything is >>> relative? >>> I hope I am just missing something obvious. >>> >>> Thanks in advance >>> Kevin F. >>> >>> >> On Wednesday, May 2, 2012 11:13:57 AM UTC-4, Kevin Fernandes wrote: >>> >>> I am having some issues using the Package Publisher with CCNET 1.6 >>> >>> I want to package all files and folders under a specified folder so I >>> use the following to do this >>> >>> <package> >>> <name>test.zip</name> >>> <outputDir>D:\output</**outputDir> >>> <packageList> >>> <packageFolder sourceFolder="D:\productsrc\**web" fileFilter="*.*" >>> includeSubFolders="true"/> >>> </packageList> >>> </package> >>> >>> This works to package everything but roots the files in the zip to the >>> "sourceFolder" not relative to the source folder. >>> >>> I tried specifying the "targetFolder" to be "\" but it just flattened >>> the entire structure and did not preserve the paths. >>> >>> Do I need to specify a "packageFile" or "packageFolder" for each >>> file/folder I want? This would be harsh becuse I have a pretty complex >>> tree of files and folders. >>> Or is there a magic way to specify the targetFolder so everything is >>> relative? >>> I hope I am just missing something obvious. >>> >>> Thanks in advance >>> Kevin F. >>> >>> >> On Wednesday, May 2, 2012 11:13:57 AM UTC-4, Kevin Fernandes wrote: >>> >>> I am having some issues using the Package Publisher with CCNET 1.6 >>> >>> I want to package all files and folders under a specified folder so I >>> use the following to do this >>> >>> <package> >>> <name>test.zip</name> >>> <outputDir>D:\output</**outputDir> >>> <packageList> >>> <packageFolder sourceFolder="D:\productsrc\**web" fileFilter="*.*" >>> includeSubFolders="true"/> >>> </packageList> >>> </package> >>> >>> This works to package everything but roots the files in the zip to the >>> "sourceFolder" not relative to the source folder. >>> >>> I tried specifying the "targetFolder" to be "\" but it just flattened >>> the entire structure and did not preserve the paths. >>> >>> Do I need to specify a "packageFile" or "packageFolder" for each >>> file/folder I want? This would be harsh becuse I have a pretty complex >>> tree of files and folders. >>> Or is there a magic way to specify the targetFolder so everything is >>> relative? >>> I hope I am just missing something obvious. >>> >>> Thanks in advance >>> Kevin F. >>> >>> >> On Wednesday, May 2, 2012 11:13:57 AM UTC-4, Kevin Fernandes wrote: >>> >>> I am having some issues using the Package Publisher with CCNET 1.6 >>> >>> I want to package all files and folders under a specified folder so I >>> use the following to do this >>> >>> <package> >>> <name>test.zip</name> >>> <outputDir>D:\output</**outputDir> >>> <packageList> >>> <packageFolder sourceFolder="D:\productsrc\**web" fileFilter="*.*" >>> includeSubFolders="true"/> >>> </packageList> >>> </package> >>> >>> This works to package everything but roots the files in the zip to the >>> "sourceFolder" not relative to the source folder. >>> >>> I tried specifying the "targetFolder" to be "\" but it just flattened >>> the entire structure and did not preserve the paths. >>> >>> Do I need to specify a "packageFile" or "packageFolder" for each >>> file/folder I want? This would be harsh becuse I have a pretty complex >>> tree of files and folders. >>> Or is there a magic way to specify the targetFolder so everything is >>> relative? >>> I hope I am just missing something obvious. >>> >>> Thanks in advance >>> Kevin F. >>> >>> >
