Michael Knapp wrote: > ... > So, I don't know the syntax for actually doing the groovy equivalent of a > 'ls' > system command, and i haven't seen any comprehensive groovy references > (i've looked, believe me). It didn't appear to me that the methods you use above
would actually do the equivalent of an ls. Also - the ls-equivalent must support globbing, as the filenames are stored like: [known-key].[unknown-value]. > As long as Dierk's Groovy in Action has not been published, you're forgiven ;-) In a first time just remember that you can ~ just programm Groovy, like java with something like: File f = new File(...) String[] fileNames = f.list(); etc in a second time you can have a look at http://groovy.codehaus.org/groovy-jdk.html to see the nice additional methods the GDK brings and do something like: File f = new File(...) theFile = f.listFiles().toList().find { ... } I recommand you to install Groovy and start the groovyConsole to start playing with something like: f = new File("tmp"); f.eachFileMatch( {it =~ /protected\.regNumber.*/}) { println it } Marc. PS: I'm sure that my Groovy code is not Groovy enough and could be improved, but Dierk is not there ;-) _______________________________________________ WebTest mailing list [email protected] http://lists.canoo.com/mailman/listinfo/webtest
