build-process

I would like to have TeamCity Artifacts be checked back into source control. I have used TFS Integrator before. So I am used to its approach where, through config, it can check in the output builds back into source control. Then when people do a get they will receive these artifacts. Or is there a completely different way of achieving this with TeamCity? The two ways I can think of are VCS Labeling specify a path in your working directory to label and the location relative to the trunk to check it in. jetbrains explains it here /project/trunk/dist=>/project/tags/%system.build.number% from the

I'm working in a Continuous Integration environment and part of the automated build process includes the compilation of Maven managed projects. What I want to know is if there is a way to make the Maven build independent of the network connection. Currently we have the all the jar's that we need installed in the repository but the problem is that Maven tries to check for plugins updates and that makes the build fail if, eventually, the connection is down. You can either run offline with the -o switch or by adding <offline>true<offline> to your settings.xml. It's worth pointing out though that

E.g. I want to call these scripts passing diff params each time: <ItemGroup> <SqlFiles Include="$(SourceServicesDbSqlRootDir)CreateScripts\$(SourceServiceName)\Tables\*.sql" /> <SqlFiles Include="$(SourceServicesDbSqlRootDir)CreateScripts\$(SourceServiceName)\Functions\*.sql" /> <SqlFiles Include="$(SourceServicesDbSqlRootDir)CreateScripts\$(SourceServiceName)\Views\*.sql" /> <SqlFiles Include="$(SourceServicesDbSqlRootDir)CreateScripts\$(SourceServiceName)\ForeignKeys\*.sql" /> <SqlFiles Include="$(SourceServicesDbSqlRootDir)CreateScripts\$(SourceServiceName)\StoredProcedures\*.sql" />

I have a T4 template that geneates helpert code based on other code that is declared within my project. Because of this, I have to build my project before I run "Transform All Templates". Is it possible to have "Transform All Templates" run as a post-build-event upon a successful build? I've not really tried it myself but I think you want to look into this . You should be able to modify your project files to achieve what you want. An easier solution may be to modify your templates A LA the T4 MVC templates so that they automatically mark themselves as dirty on build (check the docs page and

I am currently working on an opensource C++ project. I don't have much experience in C++ as my daily job mainly involves with Java. I am now planning to release my C++ project and I would like to know how should I should I arrange the packaging of my project. E.g, in Java, all the class files are packaged into jar file. So what is the equivalent approach in C++? Is there any good practise for organizing the source code/binary? My target platform is Linux by the way. Another question is I am currently using Eclipse CDT plugin for development and building. So is there anyway that I can extract

in my android project all of my .java view files import the R file based on the name of the current package. When I change the name of my package name in the Android Manifest (dynamically, not refactoring via Eclipse or any other IDE), I need to the references of all my java files to point to the new R file that gets generated I am making a build script via Ant, but I am not sure what the regular expression convention would look like The strings that need to be replaced look like this: import com.mysite.myapp.R; ie. import com.sushiroll.california.R This is what I have in my ant build script