Comments on: Replace file content in NAnt task http://maonet.wordpress.com/2008/08/12/replace-file-content-in-nant-task/ IOC(SM):MOC(RM):TDD(NU):SCC(TFS):ORM(L2S):JSL(Jq):CIS(CC) Thu, 19 Nov 2009 19:41:20 +0000 http://wordpress.com/ hourly 1 By: Frank Mao http://maonet.wordpress.com/2008/08/12/replace-file-content-in-nant-task/#comment-599 Frank Mao Fri, 04 Sep 2009 14:33:21 +0000 http://maonet.wordpress.com/?p=182#comment-599 I didn't know know to use token in Nant when I post this. Yes, token is very useful for replace file content, and is the standard way to localize dev/deploy environment. Thanks Luke. I didn’t know know to use token in Nant when I post this. Yes, token is very useful for replace file content, and is the standard way to localize dev/deploy environment.

Thanks Luke.

]]> By: Luke http://maonet.wordpress.com/2008/08/12/replace-file-content-in-nant-task/#comment-596 Luke Thu, 03 Sep 2009 23:32:25 +0000 http://maonet.wordpress.com/?p=182#comment-596 Try again <target name="restore.db_name"> <loadfile file="${dir.template}\template.db_name.sql" property="restore.db.sql.db_name"> <filterchain> <replacetokens> <!-- this looks for tokens like @blah.blah@ in the file being loaded and replaces them--> <token key="restore.db.prefix" value="${restore.db.prefix}" /> <token key="backup.file.path" value="${backup.file.path}" /> </replacetokens> </filterchain> </loadfile> <property name="current.db" value="db_name" /> <property name="current.log" value="${dir.log}\${restore.db.logfile.prefix}_db_name.log" /> <property name="current.file" value="${dir.template}\restore.db_name.tmp.sql" /> <delete if="${file::exists(current.file)}" file="${current.file}" /> <echo file="${current.file}">${restore.db.sql.db_name}</echo> <call target="restore.database" /> </target> Try again

<target name=”restore.db_name”>
<loadfile file=”${dir.template}\template.db_name.sql” property=”restore.db.sql.db_name”>
<filterchain>
<replacetokens>
<!– this looks for tokens like @blah.blah@ in the file being loaded and replaces them–>
<token key=”restore.db.prefix” value=”${restore.db.prefix}” />
<token key=”backup.file.path” value=”${backup.file.path}” />
</replacetokens>
</filterchain>
</loadfile>
<property name=”current.db” value=”db_name” />
<property name=”current.log” value=”${dir.log}\${restore.db.logfile.prefix}_db_name.log” />
<property name=”current.file” value=”${dir.template}\restore.db_name.tmp.sql” />
<delete if=”${file::exists(current.file)}” file=”${current.file}” />
<echo file=”${current.file}”>${restore.db.sql.db_name}</echo>
<call target=”restore.database” />
</target>

]]> By: Luke http://maonet.wordpress.com/2008/08/12/replace-file-content-in-nant-task/#comment-595 Luke Thu, 03 Sep 2009 23:31:01 +0000 http://maonet.wordpress.com/?p=182#comment-595 The following target loads some template sql from a file, replaces some tokens, sets some variables and hands off to a generic restore task. This is used by us to customise database restores for targeted testing environments. It's all nant. <pre> <!-- this looks for tokens like @blah.blah@ in the file being loaded and replaces them--> ${restore.db.sql.db_name} </pre> The following target loads some template sql from a file, replaces some tokens, sets some variables and hands off to a generic restore task. This is used by us to customise database restores for targeted testing environments. It’s all nant.


				

	${restore.db.sql.db_name}
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