it remains a doubt in my mind, if Forrest does not use make and friends, why freebsd has a port for this application?
here is what i did.., i have found a port for FreeBSD, i guess it fits better to the system...
I deactivated the enviroment variable JAVA_HOME by
#unsetenv JAVA_HOME
I guess the only thing i have to do is to set back the variable.. by #setenv JAVA_HOME /path/to/java
----------------
BUILD SUCCESSFUL
Total time: 4 seconds
*************************************************************************
Set the environment variable:
FORREST_HOME=/usr/local/share/apache-forrest
and add ${FORREST_HOME}/bin to your PATH.
To build a site:
1) $ mkdir mysite; cd mysite
2) $ forrest seed
3) $ forrest
4) see results in ./build/site/index.html with your web browser
To avoid any issue with old classes being loaded, run a 'forrest clean'
in your project directory, after you upgraded to this version (0.7)
*************************************************************************
===> Registering installation for apache-forrest-0.7
2005/8/3, David Crossley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Diwaker Gupta wrote:
> Hugo Osorio wrote:
> > /usr/ports/www/apache-forrest
>
> Is there a particular reason for this choice of directory? Just curious...
>
> > #make
>
> This will *not* work. Please go through the README.txt file in the base
> directory first. Here's an excerpt:
>
> "Installation Instructions and Documentation
> -------------------------------------------
> Read the index.html file in this directory for the installation instructions.
> The documentation relevant for your version is included with Forrest.
> The Forrest website has documentation for the current development version."
>
> Forrest doesn't use make and friends. It uses Ant as its build system. The
> distribution is self contained -- you only need Java installed. In most
> cases, you should be able to:
>
> $ cd $FORREST_HOME/main
> $ ./build.sh
The distribution of forrest-0.7 is pre-built, so the user
does not even need to do that.
David
