The limitation I\'m referring to is documented here. Essentially, in my build script if I want to do a clean, build and then another clean I\'m hitting an issue because Ant considers the clean task a
I tried adding manifest.file=${src.dir}/manifest.mf to project.properties, but looking through the build-impl.xml I see that the manifest.available is usually accompanied by main.class condition, so i
Is it possible to tell which directory the user ran Ant from? For example, I might want to run only the unit tests in the current working directory, rather than all tests for the entire project.
I\'m having problems getting my Java program to run (it uses some third party JARs). I can compile it fine but when I call my run target in ant it says it can\'t find the class that I told it run in t
I\'m using Ivy to resolve dependency in my very small project. It\'s the first time I\'m doing that and it\'s more to learn as my project is very small.
We currently build our Android (Java) projects using the built-in Eclipse build tools. Then we have a separate ANT build script for automated building, unit testing, etc.
In ant if want to execute more than one target, we can do it like this, ant target1 target2 target3 Other way could be, create target4 like
Trying to get IvyRoundUp packager repository and cukes maven repository to work with chain resolvers in apache ivy
I\'ve tried like this (link): <taskdef resource=\"net/sf/antcontrib/antlib.xml\" /> <taskdef resource=\"net/sf/ant4eclipse/antlib.xml\" />
The Ant exec task has an output property which can be used to tell Ant where the output goes. I\'ve use开发者_JAVA百科d it to redirect the output to a file. The thing is, if I don\'t do something with