Package org.netbeans.lib.cvsclient.command

Examples of org.netbeans.lib.cvsclient.command.Command


        final String command = args[commandIndex];

        // this is not login, but a 'real' cvs command, so construct it,
        // set the options, and then connect to the server and execute it

        Command c;
        try
        {
            c = CommandFactory.getDefault().createCommand( command, args, ++commandIndex, globalOptions, localPath );
        }
        catch ( IllegalArgumentException e )
        {
            if ( logger.isErrorEnabled() )
            {
                logger.error( "Illegal argument: " + e.getMessage() );
            }
            return false;
        }

        String password = null;

        if ( CVSRoot.METHOD_PSERVER.equals( root.getMethod() ) )
        {
            password = root.getPassword();
            if ( password != null )
            {
                password = StandardScrambler.getInstance().scramble( password );
            }
            else
            {
                password = lookupPassword( cvsRoot, logger );
                if ( password == null )
                {
                    password = StandardScrambler.getInstance().scramble( "" );
                    // an empty password
                }
            }
        }
        CvsConnection cvsCommand = new CvsConnection();
        cvsCommand.setGlobalOptions( globalOptions );
        cvsCommand.setRepository( root.getRepository() );
        // the local path is just the path where we executed the
        // command. This is the case for command-line CVS but not
        // usually for GUI front-ends
        cvsCommand.setLocalPath( localPath );

        cvsCommand.connect( root, password );
        cvsCommand.addListener( listener );
        if ( logger.isDebugEnabled() )
        {
            logger.debug( "Executing CVS command: " + c.getCVSCommand() );
        }
        boolean result = cvsCommand.executeCommand( c );
        cvsCommand.disconnect();
        return result;
    }
View Full Code Here


        final String command = args[commandIndex];

        // this is not login, but a 'real' cvs command, so construct it,
        // set the options, and then connect to the server and execute it

        Command c;
        try
        {
            c = CommandFactory.getDefault().createCommand( command, args, ++commandIndex, globalOptions, localPath );
        }
        catch ( IllegalArgumentException e )
        {
            if ( logger.isErrorEnabled() )
            {
                logger.error( "Illegal argument: " + e.getMessage() );
            }
            return false;
        }

        String password = null;

        if ( CVSRoot.METHOD_PSERVER.equals( root.getMethod() ) )
        {
            password = root.getPassword();
            if ( password != null )
            {
                password = StandardScrambler.getInstance().scramble( password );
            }
            else
            {
                password = lookupPassword( cvsRoot, logger );
                if ( password == null )
                {
                    password = StandardScrambler.getInstance().scramble( "" );
                    // an empty password
                }
            }
        }
        CvsConnection cvsCommand = new CvsConnection();
        cvsCommand.setGlobalOptions( globalOptions );
        cvsCommand.setRepository( root.getRepository() );
        // the local path is just the path where we executed the
        // command. This is the case for command-line CVS but not
        // usually for GUI front-ends
        cvsCommand.setLocalPath( localPath );

        cvsCommand.connect( root, password );
        cvsCommand.addListener( listener );
        if ( logger.isDebugEnabled() )
        {
            logger.debug( "Executing CVS command: " + c.getCVSCommand() );
        }
        boolean result = cvsCommand.executeCommand( c );
        cvsCommand.disconnect();
        return result;
    }
View Full Code Here

        final String command = args[commandIndex];

        // this is not login, but a 'real' cvs command, so construct it,
        // set the options, and then connect to the server and execute it

        Command c;
        try
        {
            c = CommandFactory.getDefault().createCommand( command, args, ++commandIndex, globalOptions, localPath );
        }
        catch ( IllegalArgumentException e )
        {
            if ( logger.isErrorEnabled() )
            {
                logger.error( "Illegal argument: " + e.getMessage() );
            }
            return false;
        }

        String password = null;

        if ( CVSRoot.METHOD_PSERVER.equals( root.getMethod() ) )
        {
            password = root.getPassword();
            if ( password != null )
            {
                password = StandardScrambler.getInstance().scramble( password );
            }
            else
            {
                password = lookupPassword( cvsRoot, logger );
                if ( password == null )
                {
                    password = StandardScrambler.getInstance().scramble( "" );
                    // an empty password
                }
            }
        }
        CvsConnection cvsCommand = new CvsConnection();
        cvsCommand.setGlobalOptions( globalOptions );
        cvsCommand.setRepository( root.getRepository() );
        // the local path is just the path where we executed the
        // command. This is the case for command-line CVS but not
        // usually for GUI front-ends
        cvsCommand.setLocalPath( localPath );

        cvsCommand.connect( root, password );
        cvsCommand.addListener( listener );
        if ( logger.isDebugEnabled() )
        {
            logger.debug( "Executing CVS command: " + c.getCVSCommand() );
        }
        boolean result = cvsCommand.executeCommand( c );
        cvsCommand.disconnect();
        return result;
    }
View Full Code Here

TOP

Related Classes of org.netbeans.lib.cvsclient.command.Command

Copyright © 2018 www.massapicom. All rights reserved.
All source code are property of their respective owners. Java is a trademark of Sun Microsystems, Inc and owned by ORACLE Inc. Contact coftware#gmail.com.