Hi, I have a classpath, something like:
myproject/classes;myproject/lib/somecrab.zip;myproject/lib/somelib1.jar;myproject/lib/somelib2.jar;myproject/lib/somelib3.jar;
Now I would like to clean up this classpath and throw away somethings which I don't want anymore. Hence in this case the classpath should look something like
myproject/classes;myproject/lib/somelib1.jar;myproject/lib/somelib3.jar;
How can I do that with a regular expression? I want to do it with an ant-Script, e.g.
<pathconvert property="new.classpath" pathsep=";">
<path refid="old.classpath" />
<chainedmapper>
<regexpmapper from="(.*).jar" to="\1.jar" />
</chainedmapper>
</pathconvert>
How do I need to adapt the regexp? Thanks a lot!
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I think you would need to phrase it as (validstuffbefore)skipstuff(validstuffafter) and then use a replace string of \1\2
So (possibly):
^([\w/]+;)((?:[\w/]+\.jar;)*)[\w/]+\.zip;?((?:[\w/]+\.jar;)*)$And replace with:
\1\2\3You may have issues with multiple matches, but the global flag should resolve that.
Good luck!
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If all you want to do is get rid of a contiguous string in the middle, it should just be:
<regexpmapper from="(.*)myproject/lib/somecrab.zip;(.*)" to="\1\2" />Richard Szalay : +1 For exact strings, this is much easier to maintain than mine.blackicecube : I tried this, but unfortunately it doesn't work? My classpath string comes back empty?! -
Why does
<regexpmapper from="(^.*)crab\.zip(.*$)" to="\1bla\2bla" />for path
myproject/classes;myproject/lib/othercrab.zip;myproject/lib/somelib1.jar;myproject/lib/somelib2.jar;myproject/lib/somelib3.jar;map to
myproject/lib/otherblablaThe second argument is always empty? Also I am missing all the stuff before "myproject/lib/other"
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Rather than using a regex to transform the existing classpath, why not clean up the classpath to begin with? How are you building the
old.classpathproperty to begin with?
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