To use Ant to build an AspectJ project you need to use the iajc Ant task instead of the javac task. The definition of this is found in ajde.jar in the org.aspectj.ajde plug-in. In addition you will need some other plug-ins on the classpath. A simple example written for Eclipse 3.2.1 is shown below. Note that paths and version numbers will be different on different machines and different Eclipse versions.

To build AspectJ, first get the source tree as described in Q:How do I get and compile the source code for AspectJ?. Once you have a development environment set up, copy the build/sample-local.properties file to build/local.properties and within this file point the java14.home and java15.home to the corresponding places on your machine. Navigate to the build directory within your AspectJ workspace (to find out where your workspace is go to File > Switch Workspace within Eclipse).

AspectJ 1.1 is built on Eclipse/JDT's Java compiler but is distributed standalone and can run standalone. With the AspectJ distribution, you can compile and run AspectJ programs and use the AspectJ structure browser. AJDT is an eclipse project to integrate AspectJ into Eclipse/JDT so you can use Eclipse to develop AspectJ programs. AJDT aims to support the full Eclipse experience - searching, compiler-error tasks, etc.

AJDT provides Eclipse IDE integration for AspectJ, and includes the AJDE (AspectJ Development Environment) libraries from the AspectJ project as part of its packaging. Development of the AspectJ compiler and AJDE takes place under the AspectJ project.

JSP: It is possible to use AspectJ to affect code in JSPs by precompiling them into Java sources and compiling these with ajc. This can be used, e.g., to customize displays by turning on and off custom JSP taglibs. The mapping from a given jsp source to java package and class name is not standardized, which means doing this imposes dependencies on specific container versions. EJB: AspectJ supports a wide variety of aspects for EJBs.

The AspectJ compiler or weaver is required at some point, but many people can use AspectJ without changing their build or deployment process significantly. For aspects that are not required to compile, you can use the AspectJ binary weaver, run at build-time or class-load-time. You can write aspects using the original code style (which must be compiled with the AspectJ compiler) or using the annotation style new in AspectJ 5 (which may be compiled with Javac or the AspectJ compiler).

Just include the aspectjrt.jar as a required archive. For example, here is the HTML code for an HTML editor applet that contains some debugging aspects: <APPLET CODE='com.company.swing.applets.EditorApplet' WIDTH='700' HEIGHT='525'> <PARAM NAME="CODE" VALUE="com.company.swing.applets.EditorApplet" > <PARAM NAME="ARCHIVE" VALUE ="../company-applets.jar,../aspectjrt.jar,../xmlrpc-applet.jar" > <PARAM NAME="type" VALUE="application/x-java-applet;version=1.

Ensure that Ant's optional.jar file is either in your CLASSPATH or exists in your $ANT_HOME/lib directory. lt;target name="test-html"> <junit fork="yes" printsummary="no" haltonfailure="no"> <batchtest fork="yes" todir="${test.reports}" > <fileset dir="${classes}"> <include name="**/*Test.class" /> </fileset> </batchtest> <formatter type="xml" /> <classpath refid="test.classpath" /> </junit> <junitreport todir="${test.

But at this time, unfortunately not. The two compilers are just not at all compatible. In an ideal world, there would be a wonderful Open Source extensible compiler framework for Java that both GJ and AspectJ would be built on top of, and they would seamlessly interoperate along with all other extensions to Java that you might be interested in, but that's not the case (yet?).

No. The AspectJ tools download is completely self-contained and does not require that you work in Eclipse. For information on IDE support, see Q: How well does AspectJ integrate with existing Java development tools?.

The AspectJ Development Tools project (AJDT) is a set of plug-ins for Eclipse that provide support for aspect-oriented software development using AspectJ within the Eclipse IDE.

You may use AspectJ in your product or project with little risk. Several factors play a role in reducing the risk of adopting this new technology: AspectJ is an addition to Java, and can be introduced into a project in a way that limits risk. See Q: How should I start using AspectJ? for some suggestions on how to do this. The AspectJ compiler accepts standard Java as input and produces standard Java bytecode as output. In 1.

Due to the classloader problems mentioned in the previous FAQ, Anteater tasks cannot be run from a standard Ant install. See the section Invoking from Ant in the user manual for how to invoke Anteater scripts from an Ant script.

For use in a plugin written in Java, Beanshell or other Java-like scripting language, you can construct the Ant tasks using the instructions given in the Ant documentation If you have very small amounts of Ant script specific to your project, you can use the AntRun plugin.

The JBoss build system is based on Ant, but requires a very specific environemnt to execute in. To facilitate easy usage and minimize user problems we have choosen to provide a JBoss specific build.sh and build.bat which perform the proper environemnt setup for the build system to run smoothly for branches 3.2 and 3.0. As of the current main branch(which will be 5.0), ant 1.5.1+ may be used. You MUST use the given build.sh or build.bat scripts to start the process.

It's not possible to use XDoclet without Ant, for some good reasons. But anyway you should be able to invoke Ant from make for example. Obviously it's...

Yes. In October 2006, City Council passed another ordinance allowing the City to use the Design-Build method on any City project that can benefit from this sort of delivery method. PREQUALIFICATION FOR ARCHITECTURE AND ENGINEERING CONTRACTS ESTIMATED TO COST LESS THAN $107,000 QUESTIONS The pre-qualification contracting process for architecture and engineering (A&E) contracts estimated to cost less than $107,000 creates opportunities for a broad range of companies.

Use the latest, greatest, fastest JVM you can get your hands on for your platform. The compiler's performance is dependent on the performance of the JVM it is running on, so the faster a JVM you can find to run it on, the shorter your compile times will be. At a minimum you need to use a Java 2 or later JVM to run the compiler (J2SE 1.3 for AspectJ 1.1). We realize that this constraint can be a problem for users who don't currently have a Java 2 JVM available.

In AspectJ 1.0, the PARSER for ajc is written by hand. This choice was made with full awareness of the generator tools out there. (Jim had for example used the excellent javacc tool for building the parser for JPython (now Jython)). One of the reasons that AspectJ uses a hand-written parser is that using javacc taught Jim about the LL-k design for parsers (pioneered by antlr). As opposed to the state-machine parsers produced by yacc, these parsers are very readable and writable by humans.

Ant is a fantastic build tool, Ant was never designed for the business event model Oddjob is aimed at, the fact it comes so close is a great credit to it's design. But Ant has a few drawbacks for this purpose. Ant has only two completion states. Complete or BuildException. For the business type flow of events I'm conviced there has to be three completion states which is why Oddjob has Complete, Not Complete and Exception. Ant is designed to run from start to finish, not continuously.

Yes, you can certainly use OK Ant Killer™ ant bait outdoors as long as the following conditions are met: OK Ant Killer™ is odorless and does not emit any residue, hence it is environmental friendly. At times, you will need to increase the application dosage to regain its effectiveness as though you are using it indoors.

All the time. Whatever you want, be it a picture of your dog, or a new dining room set, I???d be happy to build it out of bricks for you. And not just bricks, I???ve been known to work in other media. I love the challenge.

By the way, I did all my native build by myself on 4 different operating systems. It is quite hack of work. You basically need to know how to do it without ant, then put them in ant to automate the process. Even I've not used ant-contrib cc task yet, but from rough look at the doc, I guess what I said would be still true.

First, of course, download and install ANT from the Apache project's website (go to http://jakarta.apache.org/builds/jakarta-ant/release/ and choose the largest release number). This comes with a prebuilt JavaCC step documented under the "Optional Tasks" category. The ANT task only invokes JavaCC if the grammar file is newer than the generated Java files. The ANT task assumes that the Java class name of the generated parser is the same as the name of the grammar file, ignoring the .jj.

And add this line into your ant script, all ant-contrib tasks are now available to you! <taskdef resource="net/sf/antcontrib/antcontrib.properties" />

The class name is org.apache.tools.ant.taskdefs.ExecTask. You can create the task by using the code in your customized ant Task. ExecTask compile = (ExecTask)project.createTask("exec"); You can use zipfileset in your jar/war/ear task to extract files from old archive to different directory in your new archive. You also can use zipfileset in your jar/war/ear task to send files from local directory to different directory in your new archive. See the follow example: <jar destfile="${dest}/my.

The documentation of ANT 1.5 says, that the source option of the ANT task is not used with custom Doclets. (If you set -source 1.4 you make javadoc aware of the assert statement.) JUnitDoclet does not require this information, but javadoc itself does (not just the Standard Doclet as the ANT folks guessed). Please include -source 1.4 as part of additionalparam.