[ http://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/DERBY-620?page=all ]
John H. Embretsen updated DERBY-620:
------------------------------------
Fix Version: 10.1.2.0
Kathey Marsden wrote on derby-dev earlier today:
> - Are there any other fixes that should be included in the 10.1.2 ?
In my opinion, this fix may be included in the 10.1.2 release as well as the
trunk, if a committer has time to review and commit it in time.
> BUILDING.txt section 3.2(1): Instructions for finding user home directory are
> not reliable
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> Key: DERBY-620
> URL: http://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/DERBY-620
> Project: Derby
> Type: Bug
> Components: Documentation
> Versions: 10.2.0.0, 10.1.2.0
> Environment: Windows/Unix/Linux, JDKs 1.3-1.5
> Reporter: John H. Embretsen
> Assignee: John H. Embretsen
> Priority: Minor
> Fix For: 10.2.0.0, 10.1.2.0
> Attachments: DERBY-620.diff
>
> BUILDING.txt, section 3.2 states:
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
> 3.2 Create property file
> You will need to create a property file to specify
> your environment and some of your options. Do the following
> to specify your environment and options:
> (1) Find out user home directory on your system. You can find
> user home directory by doing echo on variable %HOME%
> on windows and $home or $HOME on unix.
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
> In some cases, %HOME% (on WIndows) or $HOME ($home) (on Unix) does not
> correspond to the directory where ant looks for "ant.properties".
> I recently tried to build Derby on Windows XP, and accidentally put
> ant.properties in the wrong directory, causing ant to say that java.lang
> could not be found. On Windows XP and 2000 (and most likely all older Windows
> platforms as well) "out-of-the-box", there is no environment variable called
> %HOME%. Creating this environment variable manually does not make any
> difference.
> On Unix systems, the $HOME environment variable does not necessarily always
> correspond to ant's (i.e. Java's) interpretation of "user.home". For
> example, if a user changes this variable manually from "/home/username" to
> "/home/username/myHome", $HOME refers to the latter, but ant will continue to
> look for ant.properties in the "/home/username" directory.
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