Ant is a Java-based build tool. In theory, it is kind of like Make, without Make's wrinkles and with the full portability of pure Java code.

runs on Windows NT/9x, Netware 5.x and above, OS/2, and most versions of Unix, as well as several other operating systems DBM databases for authentication allows you to easily set up password-protected pages with enormous numbers of authorized users, without bogging down the server. Customized responses to errors and problems Allows you to set up files, or even CGI scripts, which are returned by the server in response to errors and problems, e.g.

Anthill supports all versions of Apache Ant. Configuring Anthill for your version of Ant is easy. Simple set the anthill.ant.home property in the main properties to location of your Ant home

The About Apache document explains how the Apache project evolved from its beginnings as an outgrowth of the NCSA httpd project to its current status as one of the fastest, most efficient, and most functional web servers in existence.

This high resolution photograph (194K) illustrates the pustules that may result the day after being stung. Each pustule represents a separate sting.

Immediately after being stung, wash off the area with alcohol, try not to scratch it so it doesn't get infected . Sometimes a white pustule will form the second day, but it will eventually be resorbed. Commercial preparations such as StingEze, etc will numb the area for a while. A thick paste of baking soda and water can also help right after the sting. Careful application of ice will help decrease pain, but can burn the skin if left on too long. Meat tenderizer can also burn the skin.

According to Ant's original author, James Duncan Davidson, the name is an acronym for "Another Neat Tool". Later explanations go along the lines of "ants do an extremely good job at building things", or "ants are very small and can carry a weight dozens of times their own" - describing what Ant is intended to be. Initially, Ant was part of the Tomcat code base, when it was donated to the Apache Software Foundation.

lt;property name="src" value="./src" /> <property name="lib" value="./lib" /> <property name="classes" value="./classes" /> <property name="test.class.name" value="com.xyz.MyTestSuite" /> lt;path id="test.classpath"> <pathelement location="${classes}" /> <pathelement location="/path/to/junit.jar" /> <fileset dir="${lib}"> <include name="**/*.

the ant is registered as a charitable trust under the Religious And Public Charitable Trusts Act in Bongaigaon, Assam.. It is a voluntary agency (also called a non-governmental organisation or NGO) working towards rural development without prejudice to caste, creed, religion, gender or tribe.

Apache is run on over 6 million Internet servers (as of February 2000). It has been tested thoroughly by both developers and users. The Apache Group maintains rigorous standards before releasing new versions of their server, and our server runs without a hitch on over one half of all WWW servers available on the Internet. When bugs do show up, we release patches and new versions as soon as they are available.

Indeed there is. See the main Apache web site. There is also a regular electronic publication called Apache Week available. Links to relevant Apache Week articles are included below where appropriate. There are also some Apache-specific books available.

Apache internally never stores years as two digits. On the HTTP protocol level RFC1123-style addresses are generated which is the only format a HTTP/1.1-compliant server should generate. To be compatible with older applications Apache recognizes ANSI C's asctime() and RFC850-/RFC1036-style date formats, too. The asctime() format uses four-digit years, but the RFC850 and RFC1036 date formats only define a two-digit year.

The Apache Group encourages patches from outside developers. There are 2 main "types" of patches: small bugfixes and general improvements. Bugfixes should be submitting using the Apache bug report page. Improvements, modifications, and additions should follow the instructions below. In general, the first course of action is to be a member of the dev@httpd.apache.org mailing list. This indicates to the Group that you are closely following the latest Apache developments.

This might be either because it's completely unknown or because the specific environment (include files, OS version, et cetera) isn't explicitly handled. If this happens, you may need to port the server to your OS yourself. Some operating systems include a default C compiler that is either not ANSI C-compliant or suffers from other deficiencies. The usual recommendation in cases like this is to acquire, install, and use gcc.

The simple answer is that it was becoming too difficult to keep the version being included with Apache synchronized with the master copy at the FastCGI web site. When a new version of Apache was released, the version of the FastCGI module included with it would soon be out of date.