Howdy, Eddie.
Thanks much - you found it for me. On Tuesday, February 5, 2002, at 05:25 PM, Eddie Bernard wrote: > First thing I would suggest is to: > 1) Get rid of the "includes" attribute since the <javac> task is smart > enough to know to pick up *.java -- or, > 2) Set the "includes" and "excludes" attributes as follows: This is a degenerate case - I use the same targets for several builds, and some do more with their includes/excludes. For example, other build files have includes="org/metagraph/model/*.java" or a list of included files to be fed to javac. Since you have reminded me, though, I am likely going to make my compile target a fall-through if nothing is included or excluded for just this reason. Why should it bother hitting the filesystem at all if nothing is going to be done? > I'd also suggest (but not certain that it's even the problem) to use > "*.java" instead of "**.java". I believe one asterisk is enough to > specify > the pattern match 'everything with a .java extension'. This was it. Making the include **/*.java solved it completely. The sad thing? I used the same construct in ten different build files, so it looked like something far more subtle. Nothing would build, and I could not figure out why. Ah well - in the mean time, I solved a number of other inconsistencies, and got rid of four needless build properties. Thanks again, Scott -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]> For additional commands, e-mail: <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
