("Testing Apache Ant.") Ĭompile TestApp.java and check for any possible errors.
# vi src/test/TestApp.javaĪnd write some Java code here. # cd TestAppĬreate a file in src/test directory.
TestApp.īuild/classes directory is used for place the compiled Java classes.īuild/jar directory is used to generate JAR (Java Archive) from the compiled Java classes.Ĭheck the directory structure. Src/test directory is used for keeping the source code of our Java Application i.e. Let's create required directory structure for our project. We will first create a simple Java application and then compile and build the JAR by using Java commands. # yum install -y antĪpache ANT requires Java Development Kit (JDK) therefore, it has installed the available version of OpenJDK from yum repository. Install Apache ANT package with yum command.
Operating System - Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) 7.6Ĭonnect to using ssh. We are using a Linux machine with following specification. In this article, we will install Apache ANT on RHEL/CentOS 7 machine and create a build.xml file to compile and build a simple Java application.Īpache ANT does not have any special system requirements. The same build.xml file can be used on any platform to build the Java application. It uses a XML file build.xml to create script for the build process. It is mostly used by open source community to compile and build Java applications. He is a very active member of the Java and Spring community on different forums.Apache ANT (Another Neat Tool) is a Java Library and Command-line tool to automate software build processes. Dinesh is passionate about the latest Java technologies and loves to write technical blogs related to it. Ltd and was the first developer in his previous company, Paytm. He worked as a developer and tech lead at the Bennett, Coleman & Co. He is currently working as a technology manager at a leading product and web development company. His core expertise lies in the latest version of Spring Framework, Spring Boot, Spring Security, creating REST APIs, Microservice Architecture, Reactive Pattern, Spring AOP, Design Patterns, Struts, Hibernate, Web Services, Spring Batch, Cassandra, MongoDB, and Web Application Design and Architecture. He has more than 10 years of experience with different aspects of Spring and Java design and development. Dinesh has been a Spring enthusiast since 2008 and is a Pivotal Certified Spring Professional, an author of a book Spring 5 Design Pattern, and a blogger. 
It has a series of articles related to Java technologies.
Dinesh Rajput is the chief editor of a website Dineshonjava, a technical blog dedicated to the Spring and Java technologies.
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