On jeudi, mars 28, 2002, at 09:56 , Diane Holt wrote:
> As Dominique pointed out, these aren't unrelated files -- they all
> have a
> common root (${user.home}/Developer/Java). I'm not sure why she went
> with
> , nor should the common root have been included as part of
> the
> pattern, or wh
It may seams overly simple but curiously it is not, or I'm really
stupid ;)
I want to copy a list of file (jar files), each one originating from its
own directory (thus I can't use a filseset), into the same directory
inside my distribution directory (the lib directory of my application).
Ide
On mardi, mars 26, 2002, at 10:52 , stephan beal wrote:
> On Monday 25 March 2002 22:50 pm, Zart Colwing wrote:
>> On MacOS-X we need to exclude the following file in every
>> directory-based tasks:
>> Icon\r (that is the word icon with a Capital i
On mardi, mars 26, 2002, at 10:52 , stephan beal wrote:
> On Monday 25 March 2002 22:50 pm, Zart Colwing wrote:
>> On MacOS-X we need to exclude the following file in every
>> directory-based tasks:
>> Icon\r (that is the word icon with a Capital i
On mardi, mars 26, 2002, at 01:42 , Erik Hatcher wrote:
> One workaround would be to use the excludesfile capabilities of
> patternsets - and define your patterns in files.
>
External files have drawbacks especially when there is more elegant
solution IMHO
1: They defeat the principle of local
This is relay a lame. I have the following patternset that help me
exclude some gremlin files to appear in any compile task, copy task, tar
task and so on:
My intention is to use this patternset as a common d
On MacOS-X we need to exclude the following file in every
directory-based tasks:
Icon\r (that is the word icon with a Capital i and a
at the end)
.DS_Store
I know I can exclude these files from all my directory-based tasks by
carrefuly rewriting all my fileset and patternset, but
I have the following need that I couldn't work out by myself so far:
- In order to fire a target I need to make sure at least one Test*.java
exist anywhere in my test source hierarchy.
Naively I tried the following rule, but without success because
is only capable of testing the existence of a
