![]() Require_once(" $ CFG-> libdir /filestorage/zip_packer.php") Require_once(" $ CFG-> libdir /filestorage/file_storage.php") Require_once(" $ CFG-> libdir /filestorage/file_exceptions.php") * Leaking rate of the draft area bucket when using the leaking bucket technique to limit the draft upload rate. * Capacity of the draft area bucket when using the leaking bucket technique to limit the draft upload rate.ĭefine( 'DRAFT_AREA_BUCKET_CAPACITY', 50) * Do not process file merging when working with draft area files.ĭefine( 'FILE_AREA_MAX_BYTES_UNLIMITED', - 1) ![]() Continue pressing the double x and the stop button until all are gone, and you should be able to delete your jar, and build without issue.* BYTESERVING_BOUNDARY - string unique string constant.ĭefine( 'BYTESERVING_BOUNDARY', 's1k2o3d4a5k6s7') That will close every section related to a finished process, and might show you one that is still running, that you can stop. An easier way is to press the double X's symbol. Check to see if those are running, and stop those also. Clicking on the down arrow lets you change to other programs. That computer screen being enabled signifies that you have ran multiple programs/processes. To see that, you can see a "computer screen" icon on this next screenshot: However, it's possible that there are other processes also running, other than the one shown at the time. Since the "stop" button isn't enabled, it means the program isn't running. However, if your program wasn't running it'd look something like this: If you press that, you'd be stopping your process. That red square (stop button) being enabled means that your program is still running. The easiest way to see that visually is to see this: Verify that you aren't still running your program in eclipse. I've had this issue happen usually when the program that uses said jar is still running. This occurs when a process is using said file. !ENTRY 1 0 11:36:50.344Ĭ:\scripts\common-build-targets.xml:238: Unable to delete file C:\scripts\lib\build\annotations-1.3.8.jar <<just first jar file in directory. eclipse.buildId=M20130204-1200īootLoader constants: OS=win32, ARCH=x86, WS=win32, NL=en_USįramework arguments: -product .jee.productĬommand-line arguments: -os win32 -ws win32 -arch x86 -product .jee.product Running juno, ivy, spring, ant and have the problem when run-as Ant Build from Eclipse that clean is unable to delete the lib/build directory of the artifacts. I've tried setting the run in same jvm, and all sorts of settings.ĭo I need to debug the eclipse plugins? Is there an easier way to find out what's not release the lock within Eclipse and it's plugins? This is my first time ever to see this and I suspect it's IVY causing it. Otherwise, I'll just go back to a command line window. In my case it is eclipse which is locking the file for sure. Is there a way to use eclipse -console to see the file handles what is holding it? or does somebody know a root cause to why eclipse/ant/ivy wont let go of these targets after a build or two (1st time after a fresh start of Eclipse works fine) but then some subsequent ant build after that it becomes unhappy. Eclipse won't delete filesīut it doesn't answer the question for me about how to get eclipse to run ant without having to restart every time. It's not all the projects and only at certain times for unknown reasons. Some reason eclipse is holding on to this files after running ant build/clean. The "locked" files are by eclipse, using explorer on the directory or rerunning ant from eclipse refuses to delete it until restart of eclipse. When running certain build.xml targets, the clean has a hit or miss on deleting the ivy jar directory.
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