Not that I found. That is annoying while experimenting. The best way I found so far is to copy locally (and skip checkin/checkout). Then when you're ready to check-in you revert everything but what's in the top level build dir.
Royal PITA I know ... sean On 7/11/05, Grant Smith <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Just a side-question to the svn:externals thing: If I make a change to the > main build.xml file. Is the only way to see it propagated to the subprojects > by doing a svn commit; svn update in the subprojects ? I'm doing a lot of > experimentation, and I dont want a bunch of commit messages while I do so. I > also dont want to have to copy my changes to the subproject build > directories if there's an easier way ? > > Thanks, > Grant. > > Grant Smith wrote: > Thanks for the info, folks. Yes, trust me, I won't leave build.xml in this > state :) > > My current thinking as to why *.tld is not expanded in non-win32 > environments is due to us using <arg value="...">. I'm now experimenting > with <arg path="..."> instead which is supposed to be more OS-friendly. > > Sean Schofield wrote: > If you've been making subproject-specific changes and committing them, > please roll those back ;-) > > sean > > On 7/11/05, Bruno Aranda <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > Yes, there is only one build folder, which is svn:externalized (or > whatever is the word here), so every subproject has the same build > structure. What make every subproject build different is a set of > properties situated in the parent folder of every subproject (a > build.properties file). As there is only one build file, it cannot > contain any subproject adaptation and has to be the same for every > subproject. Only some tuning in the build.properties files is valid > ;-)... > > Bruno > > 2005/7/11, Grant Smith <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: > > > I need some help understanding how the current build systems works. Are > all the individual build.xml files actually svn_externals of the main > build.xml file ? That would explain why I can't make modifications to > each one, and commit them. > > > Any insight would be greatly appreciated. > > Thanks, > Grant > > > . > > > > . >
