> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > > I thought for myself to create a <scriptselector> where you simply > implement the isSelected() method. > > Base should be the BaseExtendSelector and the script gets > basedir, filename and file (the arguments of isSelected()) as > populated variables. > > <fileset> > <scriptselector language="javascript"> > return file.canWrite(); > </scriptselector> > </fileset>
I agree with Jan. I don't want to have build script littered with code. <script>+BeanSehll power is awesome, but it's too verbose for my build.xml. I would see a <script>-based selector extending DynamicConfigurator so I can specify configuration arguments directory in the <script> tag, and simply two nested tags, one optional for one time initialization, the other required with the isSelected method. To take Peter's example, I would envision: <fileset dir="."> <scriptselector language="beanshell" pattern="^.*reg.*$"> <init> _pattern = java.util.Pattern.compile(pattern); _matcher = _pattern.matcher(""); </init> <isselected> return _matcher.reset(new java.io.File(filename).name).matches(); <isselected> </scriptselector> </fileset> Or less performant, but less code: <fileset dir="."> <scriptselector language="beanshell" pattern="^.*reg.*$"> <isselected> return new java.io.File(filename).name.matches(pattern); <isselected> </scriptselector> </fileset> isselected automatically gets the basedir/filename/file names bound to the method argument, and must be documented as such. But I may be off base here ;-) --DD --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]