You can also keep testing properties under /src/test/resources and so forth. In Maven, you'd put your properties file under the project's /src/main/resources directory (or /src/main/webapp/WEB-INF/classes/ if you're building a WAR). Tim Holloway wrote:I think you're getting Ant and Maven confused here.
Can you teach me how to create one and then this build file will know where to read the properties file ? I would like to ask if I should create a properties file like what is mentioned here ?īut, I do not know how to create a properties file. Sorry I hope I will remember it guess I got so nervous about this job I am so scared that I can't perform I will have to go and the deadline given to me is so tight what with so much things I don't know in fact almost all the technologies stack involved I have no experienced at all. We can't say where your build file goes wrong, but apparently "$" is set incorrectly. And indeed, the directory mentioned in the error message does not exist according to the screenshot of your file system. The error message is really quite obvious: The build file is referring to a directory that does not exist. That's much easier to read, and can be quoted and copied. In the future, copy the text and post it directly. Tim Moores wrote:You have been around the Ranch long enough to know not to post screenshots of error messages. So for the past few hours, I am trying to tackle the error to no avail and I am not sure why the build file is written this way.Īnd then I tried to follow the SO - and added these lines in the xml fileĪnd here's the file structure which I am not sure if it is correct because it is not mentioned in the tutorial.
i need money to pay bills so this contract job that i am working now is using an age old tool ant which I really have problem. I am in desperate need of help to know how to use ant - even though I just read in the forum maven is the preferred tool but what to do.