
| Key: |
CIB-612
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| Type: |
New Feature
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| Status: |
Resolved
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| Resolution: |
Fixed
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| Priority: |
Major
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| Assignee: |
jason
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| Reporter: |
Binyan
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| Votes: |
0
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| Watchers: |
0
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If you were logged in you would be able to see more operations.
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Pulse
Created: 07/Sep/06 07:20 PM
Updated: 02/Nov/06 08:10 AM
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| Component/s: |
Build core
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| Affects Version/s: |
1.1.9
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| Fix Version/s: |
1.2.2
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Issue Links:
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Related
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This issue is relates to:
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CIB-613
Record the execution environment stat...
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Java properties handles most things but there are a couple things where we need to set/change the environment before a build is running. The classic case is to execute a build with java 1.4 and java 5. We need to be able to specify a set of environment variables that will be created before the build process starts.
The environment variable in "name=value" format.
Environment variables values may contain references to existing values in the following format: "name=${env.<NAME>};value". If the value of the <NAME> variable is "value2" in the current environment, then the above example will be expanded to: "name=value2;value". Using this technique, it is possible add an entry to PATH in the following manner: "PATH=my/path/entry;${env.PATH}. Case is significant even on Windows systems.
The above description was copied from our current tool which supports this.
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Description
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Java properties handles most things but there are a couple things where we need to set/change the environment before a build is running. The classic case is to execute a build with java 1.4 and java 5. We need to be able to specify a set of environment variables that will be created before the build process starts.
The environment variable in "name=value" format.
Environment variables values may contain references to existing values in the following format: "name=${env.<NAME>};value". If the value of the <NAME> variable is "value2" in the current environment, then the above example will be expanded to: "name=value2;value". Using this technique, it is possible add an entry to PATH in the following manner: "PATH=my/path/entry;${env.PATH}. Case is significant even on Windows systems.
The above description was copied from our current tool which supports this. |
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