Drew Davidson wrote:
Dennis Sosnoski wrote:
Drew Davidson wrote:
[...]
I personally feel that ego JSRs such as this are turning the way the
process should work on its head by saying "we're going to build this
technology that everybody is going to want to use." If that's really
t
Dennis Sosnoski wrote:
Drew Davidson wrote:
[...]
I personally feel that ego JSRs such as this are turning the way the
process should work on its head by saying "we're going to build this
technology that everybody is going to want to use." If that's really
the case, why not just build the tec
Tim Colson wrote:
I have to write a task that takes a group of directories convert
them to all lowercase (including filenames) and then zip them up.
something similar already or had any suggestions
#!/usr/local/bin/perl
use strict;
use POSIX;
use File::Copy;
use File::Basename;
my $li
I'm sure that Tom Hicks and Andy Huntwork saw this coming, but since Tim
invoked the creature, I must counter with this moderately tested solution
in Unicon. It seems to work for me on XP.
procedure main(args)
process(args[1])
end
procedure process(dirname)
isdir(dirname) | stop(dirname,
Warner Onstine wrote:
And also with reference to what Dennis said about JDOM, whatever
happened with that JSR?
http://www.jcp.org/en/jsr/detail?id=102
It looks like it died, but I don't see any explanation.
It refuses to die, but so far has successfully resisted completion. See
http://www.j
> I have to write a task that takes a group of directories convert
> them to all lowercase (including filenames) and then zip them up.
> something similar already or had any suggestions
Haha. In a past life when Perl scripts roamed more freely in my user
directory, I'd have done something like
I would forget about copying them and just use the File class and ZipOutputStream to
read the mixed case files with embedded spaces while writing a zip file with lowercase
names and underscores. Should be pretty simple and you wouldn't have to create a copy
of everything and then zip it as anot
Hi all,
I have to write a task that takes a group of directories convert them
to all lowercase (including filenames) and then zip them up. Originally
I was going to do this in PHP (haven't had a real java project in a
lng time), then I had some inspiration to use Ant!
I'm looking through th
Just to make sure of the context, was this the comment that Rob made
during his presentation?
If so, I believe what he was saying was that proposing a JSR is a long
road and it takes a dedication (and time) to manage it, if you were
going to do so. I don't believe that he was saying anything
s
Drew Davidson wrote:
I just got this forwarded to me by Randy Kahle:
http://www.sys-con.com/story/?storyid=44117&rss=1
Interesting how Apache (via Gier Magnusson) is part of this JSR, as well
as Richard Monson-Haefel (famous author and Java guru).
When the idea of an OGNL JSR was brought up
Drew Davidson wrote:
> When the idea of an OGNL JSR was brought up to Sun's Rob Gingell I got a
> negative response (almost condescending actually - Rob shook his head
> and chuckled a "no" to me). In light of this JSR I'd like to know why
> OGNL is not "worthy" of a JSR and Groovy is.
Sorry if I
On Mar 17, 2004, at 11:06 AM, Drew Davidson wrote:
When the idea of an OGNL JSR was brought up to Sun's Rob Gingell I got
a negative response (almost condescending actually - Rob shook his
head and chuckled a "no" to me). In light of this JSR I'd like to
know why OGNL is not "worthy" of a JSR a
I just got this forwarded to me by Randy Kahle:
http://www.sys-con.com/story/?storyid=44117&rss=1
Interesting how Apache (via Gier Magnusson) is part of this JSR, as well
as Richard Monson-Haefel (famous author and Java guru).
When the idea of an OGNL JSR was brought up to Sun's Rob Gingell
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