|
Ok,
thank you very much ! -----Message d'origine----- I'll get it fixed for the
next release. In the meantime you'll
have to use a source folder with only one segment in it. You can get this
to work by creating a new single segment source folder that is linked to the
actual source folder you want. Kind of a hack, but it does work. Jeff Butler
On 6/21/06, jeremy jardin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote: So, I'm waiting for the dollar ;-) Fyi , I'm using Abator 0.6.5… and I've warnings explaining that my
directory does not exists L Jeb . -----Message
d'origine----- Envoyé :
mercredi 21 juin 2006 17:02 Objet :
Re: RE : RE : RE : RE : "invalid column type' With the eclipse plugin you can specify a source
directory under the project, but the directory must be defined to the project
as a source folder. So you should have a Java project called
"authentification" and a source folder "components/SqlDatas/src"
(you should see this listed as a single folder under the project and there
should be a small package decorator on the folder). But...you've also helped me find a bug in Abator
- I owe you a dollar :) If the source folder has more than one segment, then
Abator will fail - it will generate a warning, and no output file will be
written. So until the next version of Abator comes out, you will have to
create an additional source folder with a single segment only. Did Abator show any warnings when it ran? And,
are you using the current version of the Eclipse plugin (0.6.5)? When I
try this in my test environment, Abator throws tons of warnings. Jeff Butler
On 6/21/06, jeremy
jardin <
[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: I'm using eclipse plugin.. The javaproject name is « authentification » and the directory
I want the bean to be written in is « components/ SqlDatas/src" If I only set targetProject="components/SqlDatas/src" it
doesn't work too .. -----Message d'origine----- Objet : Re: RE
: RE : RE : "invalid column type' Are you using the Eclipse plugin, or running Abator
outside of Eclipse? If in Eclipse, the targetProject must be an Eclipse
Java project. If outside of Eclipse, then the targetProject must be
a directory that already exists. It would be good to use an absolute
path, rather than a relative path too. Jeff Butler On 6/21/06, jeremy
jardin <
[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: I first tried like that.. but it doesn't work |
