Hi Eric,
First of all, If you don't know if a cleanAll task exists in your build
file, I'd definitely prefere creating a seperate delete task.
Am 23.08.10 23:40, schrieb Eric Berry:
Hi Rene,
That explains it. But, I'd like to use the '<<' notation in case
there's already a "cleanAll" task defined. How would I go about
keeping the "doLast" syntax and making it work? Do I need to then
explicitly create my own delete task and execute it??
Eg.
task("cleanAll") << {
def delete = new Delete()
delete = delete.delete("some dir")
delete.execute()
}
If you already have a task named cleanAll in your build script the
snippet above won't work either. You'll get an error message, that a
task named cleanAll already exists and can't be added to your project.
you have to use the following syntax if the task already exists:
cleanAll <<{
project.delete("some dir")
}
It seems that in both cases, you have to know if cleanAll is already
defined anywhere in your build file. gradle has a concise syntax here.
If you have defined a cleanAll task like this:
task("cleanAll", type:Delete) {
delete("some dir")
}
you can add this to your script to define an additional directory that
should be deleted by the cleanAll task
cleanAll{
delete("some other dir")
}
--
------------------------------------
Rene Groeschke
[email protected]
http://www.breskeby.com
http://twitter.com/breskeby
------------------------------------
---------------------------------------------------------------------
To unsubscribe from this list, please visit:
http://xircles.codehaus.org/manage_email
