I am not able to find Struts 1.2.0 in CVS. I cannot even find the tag
STRUTS_1_2_0. Can you please guide me?

Also, When I run the ant test.tomcat.all
I get the following compilation error

-------------------------------------------------------------------

/usr/local/struts/src/src/test/org/apache/struts/tiles/TestTilesPlugin.java:239: 
cannot resolve symbol
    [javac] symbol  : method assertNotSame
(java.lang.String,org.apache.struts.tiles.DefinitionsFactory,org.apache.struts.tiles.DefinitionsFactory)
    [javac] location: class org.apache.struts.tiles.TestTilesPlugin
    [javac]             assertNotSame("Factory from different modules",
factory1, factory2);


--------------------------------------------------------------------

I guess this method is available in junit framework. And I am sure it
has imported teh package correctly since I am not getting compilation
error message in methods assetEquals() and assertNotNull().

Any idea?

Abhishek



On Tue, 2004-05-18 at 13:49, Joe Germuska wrote:
> At 1:27 PM -0700 5/18/04, Abhishek Khandelwal wrote:
> >In that case, how are you differentiating between 1.2.0 and 1.2.1?
> 
> Struts 1.2.0 is the code in CVS under the tag STRUTS_1_2_0
> 
> >And if all, I need to get the CVS code, which days code should I take?
> 
> Normally when you check code out of CVS, you get the newest of 
> everything -- so it's not a specific day's code, it's NOW -- this is 
> what's known as CVS HEAD, and technically, it's a moving target, 
> although realistically, it hasn't been changing that quickly in the 
> last couple of months.
> 
> It is always possible using CVS to check out code to a specific date 
> and time, or when tags have been applied, to a specific tag.
> 
> If you use CVS to keep a current copy of the working code, then it's 
> easy to keep up to date -- you can just do a CVS update and pick up 
> any changes, bug fixes, or enhancements which have been made since 
> your last checkout.  Much easier than downloading a new source 
> package, especially if you also make any local modifications to the 
> code yourself -- Struts will deal with merging repository changes 
> into your local copy.
> 
> It just so happens that I just applied a patch to ExceptionHandler, 
> so at this very instant, CVS is one bug "better" than the nightly 
> source distribution (until the next one is made, of course.)
> 
> Joe
> 
> 
> >Abhishek
> >
> >On Tue, 2004-05-18 at 13:09, Joe Germuska wrote:
> >>  At 12:35 PM -0700 5/18/04, Abhishek Khandelwal wrote:
> >>  >Thanks Joe for your detailed reply.
> >>  >
> >>  >Where can I get Struts 1.2.1 Version source code?
> >>  >I am little skeptible of taking the todays nightly-build source code.
> >>
> >>  There's no "release candidate" code for 1.2.1.  Once
> >>  commons-validator is released, we'll assess the open bugs, fix what
> >>  we can and mark the others for "LATER", and then use that day's
> >>  "nightly-build source code" to cut 1.2.1 -- so you can't do much
> >>  better than CVS HEAD.  (I never did understand the appeal of
> >>  downloading source tarballs; it's much easier to keep up with changes
> >>  using CVS...)
> >>
> >>  >I have few more questions, like, does the 1.2.1 version support Tomcat
> >>  >5.0. Since I am using Tomcat5. I can see from build-test.xml that it has
> >>  >cactus test case for tomcat5.
> >>  >
> >>  >Also, if it supports tomcat5, would it be compatible to Servlet2.4?
> >>  >
> >>  >And lastly, would it be backward compatible, in terms of supporting
> >>  >previous versions of tomcat?
> >>
> >>  Regarding Servlet versions, Struts is built to work against Servlet
> >>  2.2/JSP 1.1.  One of the outstanding bugs refers to some issues with
> >>  differences between the HttpServletRequest interface, (as implemented
> >>  in MultipartRequestWrapper) which has sprouted new methods in 2.3 and
> >>  again in 2.4.  But if you aren't using any of those things, then it
> >>  should work fine in Tomcat 5 -- several people who post to this list
> >>  or the [EMAIL PROTECTED] list refer to running Struts under Tomcat 5,
> >>  although I have no personal experience.
> >>
> >>  Open source code is yours -- especially if you're building from
> >>  source -- so just grab what's in CVS HEAD and if you find bugs, fix
> >>  'em!  (Or at least report 'em.)  This is how we make it better.
> >>
> >>  Joe
> >
> >
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