> I think you've later seen that you don't since all the attributes of the
> <file> are available via <sfile> as well. Using Ant 1.8.0 you can even
> do a sfile.as(FileProvider.class) to get access to the java.io.File
> instance itself.
>
> Yep, absolutely. That's why I suggested tagging a whole resource
> collection later in my post.
This is the syntax that I'm looking to achieve:
<spath id="filelist.classpath">
<sfilelist dir="${lib.dir}">
<sfile name="${ant.jar}" scope="compile" />
<sfile name="svntask.jar" src="/path/to/svntask-src.jar"
scope="runtime" />
</sfilelist>
<sfilelist dir="${target.dir}">
<sfile name="sweetened.jar"
src="/path/to/sweetened-src.jar" scope="runtime" />
</sfilelist>
<sfilelist dir="${alexandria.dir}">
<sfile name="${junit.jar}" scope="compile" />
</sfilelist>
</spath>
<spath id="javac.classpath" refid="filelist.classpath" scope="compile" />
Ideally, I could then do something like this:
<javac><classpath refid="javac.classpath" /></javac>
and only the jar files (defined via <sfile> instances) that are marked
with scope="compile" will get passed to the javac task.
I've changed <spath> to extend Union and that is working fine. The
problem I'm having now is that when I echo out the javac.classpath:
<echo>
${toString:javac.classpath}
</echo>
the getCollection() method on my spath element is called. However, the
scope attribute on the spath is null. (ie: I've overrided
getCollection() and this.scope is null). I'm not sure why this is
getting nulled out.
Also, I really can't use 1.8 features... as much as I'd like to, these
build files must be able to run from within eclipse.
jon
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