filterchains? I will need to catch up on that topic.
Thanks for the tip.
-nat
Matt Benson wrote:
Also, have you tried using filterchains? You can use
the ignoreblank filter to remove blank lines. And it
might look a little prettier.
-Matt
--- Nat Gross <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
Ok. Releasing ver 1.0RC <g>. (Using your reminder on
"
".)
Also capitalizing on the fact that its an xml target
that needs the
messaging, I can safely replace every single CRLF
with ....null, "",
nada. Then replace every "/>" with "/>LF". Its real
simple and works,
and achieves 99.9% of my goal. Here it is.
********
<project name="replaceDupeLF" default="default"
basedir=".">
<target name="default">
<replace file="${basedir}/build370.xml"
token="
"
value="" summary="true"></replace>
<replace file="${basedir}/build370.xml"
token="/>"
value="/>
" summary="true"></replace>
</target>
</project>
********
Thank you;
-nat
Julius Davies wrote:
Hi, Nat,
I never would have thought of that! Really neat!
Actually, "
" is a CR, not 015.
yours,
Julius
On Wed, 2005-01-12 at 21:25 -0500, Nat Gross wrote:
Thanks, but for whatever reason, I can't get
replacetoken to work,
regardless if using CDATA or plain strings.
BUT, you pointed me in the right direction and the
following *partially*
works:
<replace file="${basedir}/build370.xml"
token="
"
value="
" summary="true">
However, it's only a partial solution, because it
takes care of only
about half the white space, and heaven knows what
the other white space
really is. Alas there is no valid escape
sequence. (That would
represent a CR).
Also to Martin, alas, I'm not well versed in
regex.
-nat
Julius Davies wrote:
Try this:
<replace file="test.txt" value="">
<replacetoken><![CDATA[
]]></replacetoken>
<replacevalue><![CDATA[
]]></replacevalue>
</replace>
Be careful to make sure the CDATA only contains
the EOL's and no extra
whitespace!
BEFORE:
=======================
this file
seems to be
double spaced
except for the
very last line.
AFTER:
=======================
this file
seems to be
double spaced
except for the
very last line.
yours,
Julius
On Wed, 2005-12-01 at 19:34 -0500, Nat Gross
wrote:
Hi;
On Windows, I get a daily text file from another
process that has tons
of extra EOL's, which I manually delete with my
editor.
How can I use Ant's filter to copy the file and
strip all duplicate
eol's? The fixeol task does not cut it. It
should have an option to
remove the eol, or replace every 2 consecutive
eol's with 1.
If its a quick one for you, please advise.
Thank you.
-nat
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