It looks like That howto didnt do much because the command line ant run 
seemed to download the dependancies. The problem that I overlooked is 
that I had to readd all the  libraries into the eclipse build path. That 
fixed most the problems, but the test directory is still broken

ie these are missing

import static org.junit.Assert.assertTrue;
import net.sourceforge.groboutils.junit.v1.MultiThreadedTestRunner;
import net.sourceforge.groboutils.junit.v1.TestRunnable;

import org.junit.BeforeClass;
import org.junit.Test;

Looks like junit is missing from the download.

Mondain wrote:
> I hear you and I understand, but I can alleviate some of your concern 
> by letting you know that Ivy handles branches/tags and the ivy.xml 
> goes with the revision so it will know exactly which jars to retrieve 
> no matter where they may exist. I personally dont like adding jars to 
> "source" control, to me it is a waste of space... spring-2.0.6.jar on 
> revision 2140 should be exactly the same as spring-2.0.6.jar on 
> revision 50000.
> Lastly, I put an artifact tag in the ivyconfig to point at cvsdude but 
> it is not enabled.. it could be used just as simply as googlecode. :)
>
> Paul
>
> On 6/28/07, *Joachim Bauch* <[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
> <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>> wrote:
>
>     Hi Paul,
>
>     Mondain schrieb:
>     > Ok.. I dont see the problem here, what I mean is I'm not
>     "splitting" the
>     > codebase. What I put on google is simply a library repository;
>     all of
>     > the jars are self-contained and self-versioned, they need not be
>     merged
>     > or updated. Whenever new versions of a particular library are
>     released
>     > we will place them in the repos if they are not available via
>     ibiblio.
>     > Do you feel better about this now?
>
>     Not really ;) We are actually splitting the codebase if we have two
>     repositories that have their own versions. We can't merge the two
>     later
>     as r123 in the cvsdude repository is different from r123 at google
>     code.
>     When we switch completely to gcode, we would have to reinitialize the
>     repository, sync everything from cvsdude and then re-add the JAR files
>     that were in gcode before.
>
>     For these JAR files, we would lose the history (which I know isn't too
>     bad as there is no real history per file), but more important also
>     lose
>     the targets of tags that were created for Red5 releases. If somebody
>     wants to get say Red5 0.6.3 anytime in the future, he must be able to
>     check out a tag and get exactly the files that were used for this
>     release. This won't work if we reference rXXXX in the gcode
>     repository
>     from the tag now and rXXXX will change to rYYYY when we merge with the
>     cvsdude repository.
>
>     Hope that made my concerns a bit clearer :)
>
>     Joachim
>
>
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>
>
>
>
> -- 
> It is difficult to free fools from the chains they revere. - Voltaire
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