Hi, Thanks for the help. I think I found out the problem. My archive script was placed in a project that had no changes. But the script is suppose to back up my whole repository which has many projects. (Thus, the changes I referred to were in my other projects.) After moving the script to the root directory of all the projects, it seems to work, but I do not like this solution. I believe I read somewhere that in future releases, Continuum will allow scheduled force builds? In the meantime, one work around I have in mind is to write a script that will hit the "Build Now" button on Continuum and use cron to run it every night. Or is there a better way to do this?
Thanks, Alex On 7/6/06, Marcel Schutte <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi Alex, Try checking the continuum configuration of your project. Does it contain a value in the 'scm branch/tag' field? What happened with some of my continuum builds recently was that they must have started at a moment I was manually building a release. During a release, maven will commit two new versions of your pom. The first one contains a <tag> in the scm section. I think that continuum did the update at the moment this pom was the head revision and subsequently updated its configuration to use this tag. After this, it will never find changes again and therefore not run again. Your problem might be completely different, but it is worth checking this. Marcel --- Alex Lam <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Hi all, > > I have a question on how Continuum works. > > I set up a script to check things out of SVN and burn it to a CD > every > night. > > However, Continuum doesn't seem to be executing the script on a > nightly > basis. > > The script did seem to work on Jun 29, when the revision number was > at 245. > This was the last time the script executed. > > However, for the past week, Continuum is not executing the script and > in the > logfile, it says "The project was not build because there are no > changes". > > The log file also states the revision number is at 249. Since Jun 29, > I have > been checking things in and out of my repository so I know there have > been > changes made to it. > > My question is " Is this an error in Continuum?" and how does > Continuum > detect that a build has no changes? Is it by the revision number? > > Thanks in advance for any help you can give me. > > -Alex > __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com
