strip till delimeter in ant - ant

I have a target which will run a executable and get a version. But I need to remove stuff till the delimeter. Help me please.
<target name="tomcatVersion">
<exec executable="${WT_HOME}/tomcat/bin/catalina.bat" outputproperty="tomcat.version">
<arg value="version" />
<redirector>
<outputfilterchain>
<tokenfilter>
<containsstring contains="Server number:"/>
</tokenfilter>
</outputfilterchain>
</redirector>
</exec>
<echo message="${tomcat.version}"/>
</target>

[Update: single step loadresource method with thanks to Matt]
You could do this by reading the output of the executable into a property and then filtering the property through a replaceregexp token filter to extract the string you require. For example:
<project default="get-version">
<target name="get-version">
<exec executable="bash" outputproperty="version.output">
<arg value="ant"/>
<arg value="-version"/>
</exec>
<loadresource property="version">
<string value="${version.output}"/>
<filterchain>
<tokenfilter>
<replaceregex pattern="[^\d]*(\d.\d.\d).*" replace="\1"/>
</tokenfilter>
<striplinebreaks/>
</filterchain>
</loadresource>
<echo level="info" message="version is: '${version}'"/>
</target>
</project>
Sample output:
$ ant -version
Apache Ant(TM) version 1.8.2 compiled on December 20 2010
$ ant
Buildfile: build.xml
get-version:
[echo] version is: '1.8.2'
BUILD SUCCESSFUL
Total time: 2 seconds
(I am using ant -version as a handy stand in for whatever executable you are running. I am aware that Ant version can be got from Ant properties.)
With older versions of Ant (<1.7) you could do this in two steps:
Write the output of the executable to file
Read the file through a replaceregexp token filter
For example:
<project default="get-version">
<target name="get-version">
<exec executable="bash" output="version.out">
<arg value="ant"/>
<arg value="-version"/>
</exec>
<loadfile property="version" srcfile="version.out">
<filterchain>
<tokenfilter>
<replaceregex pattern="[^\d]*(\d.\d.\d).*" replace="\1"/>
</tokenfilter>
<striplinebreaks/>
</filterchain>
</loadfile>
<echo level="info" message="version is: '${version}'"/>
</target>
</project>
Sample output
$ ant -version
Apache Ant version 1.6.5 compiled on June 2 2005
$ ant
Buildfile: build.xml
get-version:
[echo] version is: '1.6.5'
BUILD SUCCESSFUL
Total time: 2 seconds

The exec task has 3 attributes to catch the output from an executable :
outputproperty => catches stdout
errorproperty => catches stderr
resultproperty => catches returncode
see Ant Manual for exec task
So for your purpose :
use outputproperty to catch the
version written to stdout
grep the versionstring from
outputproperty via String replace
function from Ant Plugin Flaka
<project xmlns:fl="antlib:it.haefelinger.flaka">
<exec executable="bash" outputproperty="bashversion">
<arg value="--version"/>
</exec>
<fl:let>bashversion ::= '#{replace('${bashversion}','$2','(?s)(.+)(\d\.\d\.\d\(.\)?)(.+)')}'</fl:let>
<fl:echo>
Bashversion => ${bashversion}
</fl:echo>
</project>
output :
[fl:echo] Bashversion => 4.1.7(1)

Related

Execute sqlplus from ant fails to find DYLD_LIBRARY_PATH

I'm attempting to run a SQL script from within Apache Ant using the execute tag for sqlplus.
<exec dir="src/sql" executable="sqlplus" failonerror="true" output="src/sql/test.sql.err">
<arg value="${db.login}"/>
<arg value="#test.sql"/>
</exec>
Sqlplus is working from the command line using the same arguments.
Ant, however returns:
dyld: Library not loaded: /ade/b/2649109290/oracle/sqlplus/lib/libsqlplus.dylib
For the command line I have set:
export DYLD_LIBRARY_PATH=/Applications/instantclient_11_2/
Is there an equivalent action I need to take for Ant to find the libraries?
One option is to give SQLcl a try.
It's the sql scripting engine from sqldev which is sqlplus , plus a lot more
http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/developer-tools/sqlcl/overview/sqlcl-index-2994757.html
The benefit is there there's no libraries it's self contained and uses the JDBC Thin driver for db connectivity.
Here's your ANT example..
<project name="sqlcl" basedir=".">
<property name="db.login" value="klrice/klrice"/>
<target name="sqlcl">
<exec dir="." executable="/Users/klrice/Downloads/sqlcl/bin/sql"
failonerror="true"
output="sql/test.sql.err">
<arg value="${db.login}"/>
<arg value="#sql/dual.sql"/>
</exec>
</target>
</project>
Then running...
$ ant sqlcl
Buildfile: /Users/klrice/build.xml
sqlcl:
BUILD SUCCESSFUL
Total time: 3 seconds
587211042:~ klrice$ more sql/test.sql.err
SQLcl: Release 17.4.0 Production on Wed Mar 07 21:59:54 2018
Copyright (c) 1982, 2018, Oracle. All rights reserved.
Last Successful login time: Wed Mar 07 2018 22:00:08 -05:00
Connected to:
Oracle Database 12c Standard Edition Release 12.1.0.2.0 - 64bit Production
login.sql found in the CWD. DB access is restricted for login.sql.
Adjust the SQLPATH to include the path to enable full functionality.
1
----------
1
Disconnected from Oracle Database 12c Standard Edition Release 12.1.0.2.0 - 64bit Production
Using the solution #kris-rice suggested, here is my implementation including checking for errors...
<!-- =================================================================== -->
<!-- load plsql tox -->
<!-- =================================================================== -->
<target name="compile.plsql.tox" description="compile plsql for tox">
<echo message="compile.plsql.tox --------------------"/>
<mkdir dir="tmp/log"/>
<exec dir="src/sql" executable="sql" failonerror="true" output="src/sql/tox.all.sql.err">
<arg value="${db.login.tox}"/>
<arg value="#tox.all.sql"/>
</exec>
<echo message="looking for plsql errors -------------------"/>
<exec dir="src/sql" executable="grep" failonerror="false" resultproperty="found">
<arg value="LINE/COL ERROR"/>
<arg value="tox.all.sql.err"/>
</exec>
<fail message="plsql compile errors">
<condition>
<equals arg1="${found}" arg2="0"/>
</condition>
</fail>
<echo message="looking for line item errors ---------------"/>
<exec dir="src/sql" executable="grep" failonerror="false" resultproperty="found">
<arg value="ERROR at"/>
<arg value="tox.all.sql.err"/>
</exec>
<fail message="sql compile errors">
<condition>
<equals arg1="${found}" arg2="0"/>
</condition>
</fail>
<echo message="compile.plsql.tox --------------------"/>
</target>
<!-- =================================================================== -->

how to detect tomcat version installed and set CATALINA_HOME env variable using Ant Apache script?

I have a script which detects OS using Catalina.bat for windows and Catalina.sh for UNIX..it executes successfully for UNIX but for windows its not able to extract OS version from Catalina.bat..the reason i find out is because in Catalina.bat when it executes this line
if exist "%CATALINA_HOME%\bin\catalina.bat" goto okHome
echo The CATALINA_HOME environment variable is not defined correctly
echo This environment variable is needed to run this program
goto end
:okHome
then OS version statement is not reached in catalina.bat file,so the solution to this is i guess; explicitly set CATALINA_HOME environment variable using my Ant script itself; how to do that plz suggest any solution.
i was using this code, here OS.version property should have cached the OS version from catalina.bat file similar code in UNIX is working fine but win i wonder whats wrong
<property name="version" location="${My_proj}\tomcat\bin\catalina.bat"/>
<exec executable="${version}" outputproperty="OS.version">
<arg value="version" />
<redirector>
<outputfilterchain>
<tokenfilter>
<containsstring contains="OS Name:"/>
<replacestring from="OS Name: " to=""/>
</tokenfilter>
</outputfilterchain>
</redirector>
</exec>
PROBLEM O SOLVED: you were right ..
<exec executable="cmd" outputproperty="tomcat.version">
<arg value="/c"/>
<arg value="${MY_PROJ}\tomcat\bin\version.bat"/>
<env key="CATALINA_HOME" value="${MY_PROJ}\tomcat\"/>
<redirector>
<outputfilterchain>
<tokenfilter>
<containsstring contains="Server version"/>
<replaceregex pattern="Server version: Apache Tomcat/(.*)$" replace="\1"/>
</tokenfilter>
</outputfilterchain>
</redirector>
</exec>
<echo message="tomcat.version: ${tomcat.version}"/>
OUTPUT:
versioncat:
[echo] tomcat.version: 6.0.33
LAST BUL NOT THE LEAST CAN ANY1 ANSWER OR SUGGEST A WORKAROUND FOR MY LAST COMMENT QUERY THE SILLY QUESTION
If I understand correctly, you are executing this OS detection from Ant. In that case, can you not instead use Ant's built-in support for OS identification - in the os condition?
However, if you really need to execute catalina.bat while setting CATALINA_HOME, you could do so using a nested env element in you exec task.
Here is a sample build file which uses both approaches:
<project default="test">
<target name="test">
<!-- Execute a command, in this case a simple bat file
which echoes the value of the var set in the env block
-->
<exec executable="cmd">
<arg value="/c"/>
<arg value="test.bat"/>
<env key="CATALINA_HOME" value="whatever"/>
</exec>
<!-- echo the values of built-in OS related properties -->
<echo message="os.arch: ${os.arch}"/>
<echo message="os.name: ${os.name}"/>
<echo message="os.version: ${os.version}"/>
<!-- test one of the os conditions -->
<condition property="is.windows">
<os family="windows"/>
</condition>
<echo message="is.windows ? ${is.windows}"/>
</target>
</project>
Here is the content of test.bat:
echo CATALINA_HOME=%CATALINA_HOME%
Here is the output:
test:
[exec]
[exec] C:\tmp\ant>echo CATALINA_HOME=whatever
[exec] CATALINA_HOME=whatever
[echo] os.arch: x86
[echo] os.name: Windows XP
[echo] os.version: 6.1 build 7601 Service Pack 1
[echo] is.windows ? true
Regarding your subsequent question (in comments) about tomcat version...
I now guess you are executing this version detection via Ant in your runtime environment.
Ant and Java don't know about your Tomcat environment, so now you're back to executing %CATALINA_HOME%\bin\catalina.bat -version and parsing what you need from the output.
Here's a working example:
<project default="version">
<property environment="env"/>
<condition property="script.ext" value="bat">
<os family="windows"/>
</condition>
<condition property="script.ext" value="sh">
<os family="unix"/>
</condition>
<target name="version">
<exec executable="${env.CATALINA_HOME}/bin/version.${script.ext}" outputproperty="tomcat.version">
<redirector>
<outputfilterchain>
<tokenfilter>
<containsstring contains="Server version"/>
<replaceregex pattern="Server version: Apache Tomcat/(.*)$" replace="\1"/>
</tokenfilter>
</outputfilterchain>
</redirector>
</exec>
<echo message="tomcat.version: ${tomcat.version}"/>
</target>
</project>
And here is the output:
version:
[echo] tomcat.version: 5.5.33
Note that this example assumes that you have the CATALINA_HOME (and JAVA_HOME) environment variable set in your terminal.
Alternatively, you could pass these variables using a nested <env> element as previously discussed. But it seems more likely that these should come from the runtime environment rather than embedded in your build file.
Do it like this :
<condition property="catalina.path" value="C:\Foo\catalina.bat">
<os family="windows"/>
</condition>
<condition property="catalina.path" value="/home/foo/catalina.sh">
<os family="unix"/>
</condition>
<exec> ... execute your script here </exec>
Depending on your situation, you may find this approach a little more platform agnostic and less error prone as you do not need to fork off a shell. This works at least as far back as Tomcat 6.x
<property environment="env"/>
<loadproperties>
<zipentry zipfile="${env.CATALINA_HOME}/bin/bootstrap.jar" name="META-INF/MANIFEST.MF"/>
<filterchain>
<prefixlines prefix="tomcat."/>
</filterchain>
</loadproperties>
<!-- Prints MAJOR.MINOR version, e.g.: 8.0 -->
<echo message="Tomcat Version: ${tomcat.Specification-Version}"/>
<!-- Prints full version, e.g.: 8.0.26 -->
<echo message="Tomcat Release: ${tomcat.Implementation-Version}"/>

Naming a file in Apache Ant based on contents of different file

I've got foo.js, and an ant build process that results in foo.min.js.
foo.js has a header comment that includes:
* $Id: foo.js 12345 2011-10-04 14:35:23Z itoltz $
Where 12345 is the revision of the file when committed to SVN.
I'd like to copy foo.min.js to foo.min.12345.js
You can extract the revision number into a property using loadfile and regex. Then you can copy the file using the property.
<project default="rename">
<target name="rename" depends="get-rev">
<copy file="foo.min.js" toFile="foo.min.${revision.number}.js"/>
</target>
<target name="get-rev">
<loadfile srcFile="foo.js" property="revision.number">
<filterchain>
<linecontainsregexp>
<regexp pattern="\* \$Id: foo.js"/>
</linecontainsregexp>
<tokenfilter>
<replaceregex pattern="\* \$Id: foo.js (\d+).*" replace="\1"/>
</tokenfilter>
<striplinebreaks/>
</filterchain>
</loadfile>
<echo message="revision.number: ${revision.number}"/>
</target>
</project>
Output:
$ ls
build.xml foo.js foo.min.js
$
$ ant
Buildfile: C:\tmp\build.xml
get-rev:
[echo] revision.number: 12345
rename:
[copy] Copying 1 file to C:\tmp
BUILD SUCCESSFUL
Total time: 0 seconds
$
$ ls
build.xml foo.js foo.min.12345.js foo.min.js

Running a BAT file from ANT

I have gone through number of posts on the very forum but couldn't sort it out. I am trying to run a BAT file from ANT script. The folder hierarchy is like this
- Project
| - build.xml
| - build-C
| | - test.bat
The ANT file that i wrote so for is
<project name="MyProject" basedir=".">
<property name="buildC" value="${basedire}\build-C" />
<exec dir="${buildC}" executable="cmd" os="Windows XP">
<arg line="/c test.bat"/>
</exec>
</project>
The bat file content is
echo In Build-C Test.bat
It says that build failed .. :s i dun know what wrong am i doing ?
<property name="buildC" value="${basedire}\build-C" />
This should be ${basedir} I guess? Use
<echo>${buildC}</echo>
to make sure the dir is correct.
And shouldn't
<exec dir="${buildC}" executable="test.bat" os="Windows XP" />
do the job?
Hopefully this will help expand on the already given/accepted answers:
I suggest executing cmd with the batch script as a parameter:
<exec failonerror="true" executable="cmd" dir="${buildC}">
<arg line="/c "${buildC}/test.bat""/>
</exec>
Not sure if it is necessary to use the absolute path "${buildC}/test.bat" since dir is specified, but I put it just in case. It might be enough to use /c test.bat.
My project executes a batch script on Windows operating systems & a shell script on all others. Here is an example:
<target name="foo">
<!-- properties for Windows OSes -->
<condition property="script.exec" value="cmd">
<os family="windows"/>
</condition>
<condition property="script.param" value="/c "${basedir}/foo.bat"">
<os family="windows"/>
</condition>
<!-- properties for non-Windows OSes -->
<property name="script.exec" value="sh"/>
<property name="script.param" value=""${basedir}/foo.sh""/>
<echo message="Executing command: ${script.exec} ${script.param}"/>
<exec failonerror="true" executable="${script.exec}" dir="${basedir}">
<arg line="${script.param}"/>
</exec>
</target>

How can I get current PID from within Ant?

I have an ant task, and within it I'd like to get the current process id (a la echo $PPID from command line).
I'm running ksh on Solaris, so I thought I could just do this:
<property environment="env" />
<target name="targ">
<echo message="PID is ${env.PPID}" />
<echo message="PID is ${env.$$}" />
</target>
But that didn't work; the variables aren't substituted. Turns out PPID, SECONDS, and certain other env variables don't make it into Ant's representation.
Next I try this:
<target name="targ">
<exec executable="${env.pathtomyfiles}/getpid.sh" />
</target>
getpid.sh looks like this:
echo $$
This gets me the PID of the spawned shell script. Closer, but not really what I need.
I just want my current process ID, so I can make a temporary file with that value in the name. Any thoughts?
You can find PID using java process monitoring tool JPS, then output stream can be filtered and if needed process can be killed. check out this tomcat pid kill script:
<target name="tomcat.kill" depends="tomcat.shutdown">
<exec executable="jps">
<arg value="-l"/>
<redirector outputproperty="process.pid">
<outputfilterchain>
<linecontains>
<contains value="C:\tomcat\tomcat_node5\bin\bootstrap.jar"/>
</linecontains>
<replacestring from=" C:\tomcat\tomcat_node5\bin\bootstrap.jar"/>
</outputfilterchain>
</redirector>
</exec>
<exec executable="taskkill" osfamily="winnt">
<arg value="/F"/>
<arg value="/PID"/>
<arg value="${process.pid}"/>
</exec>
<exec executable="kill" osfamily="unix">
<arg value="-9"/>
<arg value="${process.pid}"/>
</exec>
</target>
Why not just use the tempfile Ant task, instead? It does what you really want to do, while hiding all the gory details.
See http://ant.apache.org/manual/Tasks/tempfile.html.
your second method doesn't get ANT's pid. Change the shell script to (I use bash, I don't know if ksh is the same):
echo "$PPID"

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