As illustrated here, you can clone the repository, check out the branch with the desired tag and use maven to build the release JARs. See also Migration from JFreeChart 1.0.x $ git clone https://github.com/jfree/jfreechart.git jfreechart $ pushd jfreechart $ git fetch –tags $ git tag –list … v1.5.3 $ git checkout v1.5.3 Note: switching to … Read more
The problem you are having is due to the different class-loaders in use. The Commons Net classes must be loaded by the same class-loader that loads the FTP task. Because the FTP task is loaded by Ant on start-up, you need to add the Commons Net to Ant’s classpath so that it is loaded by … Read more
I use scriptdef to create a javascript tag to substring, for exemple: <project> <scriptdef name=”substring” language=”javascript”> <attribute name=”text” /> <attribute name=”start” /> <attribute name=”end” /> <attribute name=”property” /> <![CDATA[ var text = attributes.get(“text”); var start = attributes.get(“start”); var end = attributes.get(“end”) || text.length(); project.setProperty(attributes.get(“property”), text.substring(start, end)); ]]> </scriptdef> …….. <target …> <substring text=”asdfasdfasdf” start=”2″ end=”10″ … Read more
I had the same problem. I used <fileset dir=”${basedir}/build”> <include name=”**/*.class”/> </fileset> inside findbugs target and it seems that there is too much .class files to be passed to findbug (?via command line?) because when I used <fileset dir=”${basedir}/build/com/domain/package”> <include name=”**/*.class”/> </fileset> that had low number of classes, the error was gone. So, I solved … Read more
Move your condition out of the <target />, as your target probably isn’t invoked. <condition property=”isWindows”> <os family=”windows” /> </condition> <condition property=”isLinux”> <os family=”unix” /> </condition>
Since you haven’t specified I’ll assume that your local and remote systems are unix based and therefore support rsync and ssh. A more cross-platform solution is challenging… Example Configure SSH Generate an SSH key (specify an empty passphrase): ssh-keygen -f rsync This will generate 2 files, corresponding to the private and public keys: |– rsync … Read more
The best way is to put the Ant-Contrib jarfile inside you project. For example, let’s say the build.xml is in the root of your project. Create a directory called ant.lib\ant-contrib inside your project, then put the ant-contrib*.jar in this folder. You can use this method for other optional Ant tasks that you might need (for … Read more
You’re on the right track, use manifestclasspath task. The jarfile attribute is used to create relative links to the jars contained in the fileset. <manifestclasspath property=”jar.classpath” jarfile=”${client_work_dir}/HelloWorld.jar”> <classpath> <fileset name=”” dir=”${client_work_dir}/lib” includes=”*.jar”/> </classpath> </manifestclasspath> <jar jarfile=”${client_deploy_dir}/HelloWorld.jar” basedir=”${client_work_dir}/compiled”> <manifest> <attribute name=”Main-Class” value=”HelloWorld.Main”/> <attribute name=”Class-Path” value=””${jar.classpath}”/> </manifest> </jar>
The following is an ANT build that is configured to run a junit unit test and use jacoco for code coverage reporting. The results are uploaded to Sonar and finally ivy is used to download 3rd party jars and manage classpaths. Example ├── build.properties ├── build.xml ├── ivy.xml └── src ├── main │ └── java … Read more
Based on the issue you have to patch ant or used javascript: <target name=”test”> <script language=”javascript”> project.setNewProperty(“current_target”, self.getOwningTarget()); </script> <echo>${current_target}</echo> </target>