--- Michael Wenig <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have a script which builds distributables for 2 systems (production
> and test-system).
> Which system will be used depends on command-line-called target. Because
> there are differences between these distributables (e.g.
> deployment-descriptors) I want to include the target given on
> command-line in the name of the resulting jar/war, without using another
> internal target to pack - this would result in much redundancy.
>
> I thought of a built-in-property like ant.project.name so I can use
>
> <jar jarfile="${dist}/project-${ant.target.name}.jar"
> basedir="${dest}"/>
>
> so calling "ant test" would result in "project-test.jar" and calling
> "ant production" would result in "project-production.jar" without
> defining two different targets which do the packing.
>
> Does anyone know if this is possible?
There isn't a built-in property for the target, but you could do something
in .antrc (which the 'ant' script processes):
for arg in $*
{
[ "$targetset" ] && {
echo "Error: Only one of production | test may be specified."
exit 1
}
case $arg in
production) export ANT_OPTS="$ANT_OPTS -Dtarget=$arg"
targetset=true
;;
test) export ANT_OPTS="$ANT_OPTS -Dtarget=$arg"
targetset=true
;;
esac
}
Of course, that's just for *nix (or Win* running *nix-type shells), so if
you're on a straight Win* box, you're on your own :)
Diane
=====
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