On Thu, 8 May 2014 00:31:22 -0700
Timothy Worman <li...@thetimmy.com> wrote:
> On May 7, 2014, at 11:26 PM, Ray Kiddy <r...@ganymede.org> wrote:
>
> > On Wed, 07 May 2014 19:56:45 -0700
> > Timothy Worman <li...@thetimmy.com> wrote:
> >
> >> All:
> >>
> >> After running this:
> >>
> >> ant clean frameworks; sudo ant frameworks.install
> >>
> >> I get the following errors:
> >>
> >> BUILD FAILED
> >> /Users/worman/Source/wonder/build.xml:18: The following error
> >> occurred while executing this
> >> line: /Users/worman/Source/wonder/Build/build/build.xml:1509: The
> >> following error occurred while executing this
> >> line: /Users/worman/Source/wonder/Build/build/build.xml:1500: The
> >> following error occurred while executing this
> >> line: /Users/worman/Source/wonder/Build/build/build.xml:58: The
> >> following error occurred while executing this
> >> line: /Users/worman/Source/wonder/Build/build/generic.xml:526:
> >> /var/root/Roots/ERJars.framework
> >> does not exist.
> >>
> >
> > Very weird. I got this to work by doing:
> >
> > sudo ant -Dwo.external.root=/home/ray/Roots
> > frameworks.install
> >
> > I do not know _why_ we would have to do this, though. I believe that
> > this worked at some time in the past. Does anyone else have any
> > theories about when this stopped working?
> >
> > And frankly, it seems odd that one could have ever run "sudo ant"
> > and gotten a correct value for ${user.home}. Than again, it's been
> > a long day. Maybe I am squinting at this wrong.
> >
> > - ray
>
> If you:
> 1. sudo -s (to gain root privs)
> 2. cd
> 3. pwd
>
> The output should reflect your user home not root’s home. For me it
> was /Users/worman. That is just the way sudo works. It doesn’t
> clobber your environment variables - at least not on OS X-nix. So,
> the build scripts should work with sudo. They definitely changed at
> some point because I have always built wonder this way and the
> BUILD.txt also instructs building this way. My wolips.properties and
> build.properties have not changed in a long time so I don’t think it
> is that.
>
> Tim
I know what you are saying, but, for me, "ant frameworks" builds
into /home/ray/Roots and "sudo ant frameworks.install" wants to pull
from "/root/Roots".
Check this out. The ${user.home} variable in the ant file is pulled
automatically from one's System properties, so:
$ cat whoami.java
public class whoami {
public static void main(String[] arg) {
System.out.println("user.home:\"" +
System.getProperty("user.home")
+ "\"");
}
}
$
$ javac whoami.java
$ java -classpath . whoami
user.home: "/home/ray"
$ sudo java -classpath . whoami
[sudo] password for ray:
user.home: "/root"
$
What do you get?
- ray
>
> > It appears `ant clean frameworks` is successful - build to ~/Roots
> >> looks normal. It seems to be failing because it is looking in the
> >> root user’s home for ERJars.framework. This looks good:
> >>
> >> global.framework.build:
> >> [mkdir] Created dir: /Users/worman/Roots/ERJars.framework
> >>
> >> global.dummy:
> >> [woframework] Installing ERJars in /Users/worman/Roots
> >> [jar] Building jar: /Users/worman/Roots/ERJars-6.0.jar
> >>
> >> global.dummy:
> >> [echo] -------------------------------------
> >> [echo] ERJars.framework done
> >> [echo] -------------------------------------
> >>
> >> Possibly the `sudo ` is causing something to interpret
> >> ‘home' as root’s home instead of the my home? This has never
> >> happened before and I’d love to know if I’ve suffered a
> >> self-inflicted wound. Otherwise, I’d love to fix this up - or know
> >> what the fix-up is!
> >>
> >> If I do `sudo ls ~` my user home is returned, not /var/root so I’m
> >> pretty sure it isn’t an issue with my environment.
> >>
> >> Tim
>
>
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