Vladimir’s answer is a correct one, but I feel that what he suggests implies repacking all jars in a one big out.jar, which is then feeded to Ant Jar task as a single <zipfileset> or something like that. This two-step approach is unnecessary. I’m not sure whether this is connected with Ant version, but I … Read more
Someone is trying to send you a message 🙂 In the time you’ve spend fiddling with compiler versions you could have loaded the data from a text file – which is probably where it belongs. Check out: java.util.Properties Apache Commons FileUtils.readFileToString()
The simplest is to supply a minimal DTD to shut it up. <!DOCTYPE project> for ant files
From this link: Open Eclipse, select File > New > Project Select “Java Project from Existing Ant Build File“ Show your build file and write a project name
In my target, I have something like this: <jar destfile=”https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1821803/${store.dir}/temp_final.jar” filesetmanifest=”skip”> <zipgroupfileset dir=”dist” includes=”*.jar”/> <zipgroupfileset dir=”dist/lib” includes=”*.jar” excludes=””/> <manifest> <attribute name=”Main-Class” value=”${main.class}”/> <attribute name=”Class-Path” value=”${mf.classpath}”/> </manifest> </jar> And here is how I build my classpath: <path id=”build.classpath”> <fileset dir=”${basedir}/”> <include name=”${lib.dir}/*.jar”/> </fileset> </path> <pathconvert property=”mf.classpath” pathsep=” “> <path refid=”build.classpath”/> <mapper> <chainedmapper> <flattenmapper/> <globmapper from=”*.jar” to=”lib/*.jar”/> … Read more
You need to execute this command: android update project –target <your build target> –path <path to LunarLander example> which will create the needed build.xml within the example directory, then the ant debug command should work. Take a look here. *You can use android list targets to choose what build target to use for your project.
First of all, Ivy is not Maven 😉 Maven2 is a software project management and comprehension tool, whereas Ivy is only a dependency management tool. Ivy heavily relies on a unique concept called configuration. In Ivy, a module configuration is a way to use or to see the module. For instance, you can have a … Read more
Use “target” attribute and remove the ‘compiler’ attribute. See here. So it should go something like this: <target name=”compile”> <javac target=”1.5″ srcdir=…/> </target>
You use the available task with type set to “dir”. For example: <available file=”${dir}” type=”dir”/> The standard way to do conditional processing is with the condition task. In the example below, running doFoo will echo a message if the directory exists, whereas running doBar will echo a message unless the directory exists. The dir.check target … Read more
You simply can set the property with the property-task. If the property is already set, the value is unchanged, because properties are immutable. But you can also include ‘not’ in your condition: <condition property=”core.bin” value=”../bin”> <not> <isset property=”core.bin”/> </not> </condition>