ccnet-user Google Group

RE: [ccnet-user] Re: Stop all projets at once

2010-03-13T09:04:55Z

Hi Markus,
Answers to your questions:
1. Yes, it looks complete.
2. It would send multiple stop commands (since the task does not check the
current status). However, when the server gets these commands, it would
ignore them, since the projects are already stopped (the single exception
will the stop-all project, since doing a force build automatically re-starts

Re: NAnet hangs when CC.Net run as service

2010-03-12T15:05:51Z

Here's what I've done:
- Created a new user (CCNet) on the build machine and gave it
Administrator rights
- Went into the Services window, selected the CCService and changes
the Log On As.. to the CCNet account
- Restarted my machine
I'm still getting NAnt timing out. Here is the last line of the
ccnet.log:

Re: Stop all projets at once

2010-03-12T13:21:14Z

Hi Craig,
looks like you just implemented exactly what I was looking for. :-)
Now a few questioons came up.
1. I'd use this XML markup for a "stop all" project. Is it correct and
complete?
<project name="_Stop_All_Projects" category="Others" queue="General">
<webURL>[link]</webURL>

an unexpected error occurred while trying to force build the method or operation is not implemented

2010-03-12T13:05:08Z

Hi,
Whenever i tried to force build the application from the CCTray is saying
*an unexpected error occurred while trying to force build the method or
operation is not implemented*
May I know how to force build from CCTray. thanks in advance.
Regards,
Ravi

RE: [ccnet-user] Re: Stop all projets at once

2010-03-12T08:07:53Z

Hi Markus,
This is a good idea and one that is reasonably easy to implement - so I have
added it to the latest build.
As an example, you can now use the following task to stop all the projects
on a server:
<cruiseServerControl>
<actions>
<controlAction>
<project>*</project>
<type>StopProject</type>

Re: [ccnet-user] Stop all projets at once

2010-03-12T07:09:07Z

Hi
I made a small program that does this, it links to the assemblies of CCNet,
below is the code.
It's in VB.Net, but you can just compile it, or translate it to C# (online
translations)
works like a charm :-)
with kind regards
Ruben Willems
<---- start of code -->
Imports ThoughtWorks.CruiseControl

Re: [ccnet-user] Re: Stop all projets at once

2010-03-12T06:12:18Z

The client 'FastForward' (replacement of cctray) allows multiselect of
projects , and cast stop to all of them in a click.

RE: [ccnet-user] Re: SvnRevisionLabeler

2010-03-12T00:15:48Z

Hi, original project maintainer here!
You're right, SRL makes the assumption that you are working with the most up-to-date code. Very early versions took the checked-out version's revision number, but that behaviour was changed, although I can't recall exactly why that was changed.
On a side note, I'm no longer involved with CC.NET at work very much - we're migrating to TFS, and I just don't have the time to keep things up-to-date. If anyone would like to take over the running of the project, please ping me.

Re: SvnRevisionLabeler

2010-03-11T23:54:24Z

I've seen something related in the 1.5 RC1 build. I have a project
configured not to update, using AutoGetSource=False in my Subversion
block. The CCNetLabel seems to come from the latest rev in the SVN
repository and not from the working folder.
Brian Baltz

Re: Include a file while building

2010-03-11T18:29:53Z

You didn't say what programming language you're using. Anyway you
could check the license file into source control using your app's
folder. So whenever CCNet asks your source control for the latest
version of your project's files it will get the latest version of your
license file, too.
Or you simply copy it to the folder on your build server where your

Re: Stop all projets at once

2010-03-11T18:14:54Z

John,
I have no idea of Nant or the ThoughtWorks.CruiseControl.Rem ote.dll.
If you had some sample code for me I'd happily include it in my
ccnet.config. :-)
I don't need any flags. It's just about stopping and starting ALL
projects.
Markus

Re: Stop all projets at once

2010-03-11T18:11:03Z

What about using a star for the project name or an empty project
name?
e.g. <controlAction type="StopProject" project="*" />
Will this automatically stop all projects?
Markus
On 11 Mrz., 10:32, JayFleming <fakeaddressfors...@googlemail .com>
wrote:

SvnRevisionLabeler

2010-03-11T17:12:40Z

Hello!

I am using the current nightly of the 1.5 branch and was using the "svn revision labeler" to give my build a label that includes the svn revision number. But it looks to me like it does not work anymore correcty - it seems that the labeler is called before the source code is updated, where in the 1.4 it was called afterwards - or I did not look carefully enough and only recognized that just now. So how is the flow?

Re: Stop all projets at once

2010-03-11T13:31:24Z

You could create a custom nant task that allows you to specify one or
more patterns to match project names (or a flag to specify all) and
specify one or more servers and then make use of the
ThoughtWorks.CruiseControl.Rem ote.dll to shutdown, startup or force
projects.
That way you only need one nant call and a few properties (with the

Re: Stop all projets at once

2010-03-11T09:32:54Z

Hi Markus,
If you're on version 1.5+ you could have a control project that ran
multiple CruiseServerControl tasks to shut down all the projects from
one click [link]
There is the pain of setting up the 50+ tasks initially, but it could