| AW: cvs behaviour | AW: cvs behaviour 2007-06-13 - By Knuplesch, J?rgen
Hello
Do you use argument line or argument value?
I always have troubles with argument line, because you dont know what cvs
command you do.
Use argument value for each command line argument as in the example I used:
<cvs cvsroot="${cvs.root}" cvsrsh="${cvs.rsh}" dest="${cvs.exportboxbase}">
<commandline>
<argument value="xxxexport" />
<argument value="-r" />
<argument value="${cvs.branchtag}" />
<argument value="${cvs.project}" />
</commandline>
Greetings
J?rgen
--
J?rgen Knuplesch www.icongmbh.de
icon Systemhaus GmbH Tel. +49 711 806098-275
Sophienstra?e 40
D-70178 Stuttgart Fax. +49 711 806098-299
Gesch?ftsf?hrer: Uwe Seltmann
HRB Stuttgart 17655
USt-IdNr.: DE 811944121
-----Urspr?ngliche Nachricht-----
Von: Chris Velevitch [mailto:chris.velevitch@(protected)]
Gesendet: Dienstag, 12. Juni 2007 11:15
An: user@(protected)
Betreff: cvs behaviour
The cvs task behaves unexpectantly. At the commandline 'cvs export -d dest -r
tag module' exports the content of the module the 'dest'. The ant task cvs
creates a directory called 'module' in 'dest' and copies the contents of the
module 'module' to the directory 'dest/module'. Is this a known problem or is
there some attribute I need to add to make behave the same as at the
commandline?
Chris
--
Chris Velevitch
Manager - Sydney Flash Platform Developers Group
m: 0415 469 095
www.flashdev.org.au
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