You are viewing a plain text version of this content. The canonical link for it is here.
Posted to dev@ant.apache.org by do...@apache.org on 2001/01/11 12:56:36 UTC
cvs commit: jakarta-ant/docs ant_in_anger.html
donaldp 01/01/11 03:56:35
Added: docs ant_in_anger.html
Log:
Good docs to the recue !!!
Submitted By: "Steve Loughran" <st...@iseran.com>
Revision Changes Path
1.1 jakarta-ant/docs/ant_in_anger.html
Index: ant_in_anger.html
===================================================================
<head>
<title>
Ant in Anger
</title>
</head>
<body bgcolor="#FFFFFF" text="#000000">
<h1 align="center">Ant in Anger:
</h1>
<h2 align="center">
Using Ant in a Production Development System
</h2>
<h4 align="center">
Steve Loughran (<a href="mailto:steve_l@iseran.com">steve_l@iseran.com</a>)
</h4>
<a name="introduction">
<h2>Introduction</h2>
</a>
<a href="http://jakarta.apache.org/ant/">Ant</a>
can be an invaluable tool in a team development process -or it can
be yet another source of problems in that ongoing crises we call
development . This
document contains some strategies and tactics for making the most of
ant. It is moderately frivolous in places, and lacks almost any actual
examples of ant xml. The lack of examples is entirely deliberate -it
keeps document maintenance costs down. Most of the concepts covered
don't need the detail about XML representations, as it is processes we
are concerned about, not syntax. Finally, please be aware that the
comments here are only suggestions which need to be customised to meet
your own needs, not strict rules about what should and should not be
done.
<p>
Firstly, here are some assumptions about the projects which this
document covers
<ul>
<li> Pretty much pure Java.
<li> Team efforts, usually with the petulant prima-donnas all us Java
programmers become once we realise how much in demand we are.
<li> A fairly distributed development team -spread across locations and
maybe time zones.
<li> Separate sub projects -from separate beans in a big
enterprise application to separate enterprise applications which need to
be vaguely aware of each other.
<li> Significant mismatch between expectations and time available to
deliver. 'Last Week' is the ideal delivery date handed down from above,
next century the date coming up from below.
<li> Everyone is struggling to keep up with platform and tool evolution.
<li> Extensive use of external libraries, both open and closed source.
</ul>
What that all means is that there is no time to spend getting things
right, you don't have that tight control on how the rest of the team
works and the development process is often more one of chaos minimisation
than anything else. The role of ant in such projects is to ensure that
the build, test and deploy processes run smoothly, leaving you with all
the other problems.
<a name="core">
<h2>Core Practices</h2>
</a>
<h3>
Clarify what you want ant to do</h3>
Ant is not a silver bullet. It is just another rusty bullet in the armory of
development tools available at your disposal. Its primary purpose is to
accelerate the construction and deployment of Java projects. You could certainly
extend ant to do anything Java makes possible -it is easy to imagine writing an
image processing task to help in web site deployment by shrinking and
recompressing jpeg files, for example. But that would be pushing the boundary of
what ant is really intended to do -so should be considered with care.
<P>
Ant is also a great adjunct to an IDE -a way of doing all the housekeeping of
deployment and for clean, automated builds. But a good modern IDE is a
productivity tool in its own right -one you should consider keeping using. Ant
just lets you give the teams somewhat more freedom in IDE choice -"you can
use whatever you want in development, but ant for the deployment
builds"
<h3>
Define standard targets
</h3>
When you have multiple sub projects, define a standard set of targets.
Projects with a split between interface and implementation jar files
could consider <b>impl</b> and <b>intf</b> targets -with separate
<b>debug-impl</b>and <b>debug-intf</b> targets for the debug version.
And of course, the ubiquitous <b>clean</b> target.
<P>
With standard target names, it is easy to build encompassing ant build
files which just hand off the work to the classes below using the
<a href="index.html#ant">ant</a>
task. For example. the clean target could be handed down to the intf and
impl subdirectories from a parent directory
<pre><target name="clean" depends="clean-intf, clean-impl">
</target>
<target name="clean-intf" >
<ant dir="intf" target="clean" />
</target>
<target name="clean-impl">
<ant dir="impl" target="clean" />
</target> </pre>
<h3>
Extend ant through new tasks
</h3>
If ant does not do what you want, you can use the
<a href="index.html#exec">exec</a> and
<a href="index.html#java">java</a> tasks or
<a href="index.html#script">inline scripting</a> to extend it. In a
project with many build.xml files, you soon find that having a single
central place for implementing the functionality keeps maintenance
overhead down. Implementing task extensions through java code seems
extra effort at first, but gives extra benefits:-
<ul>
<li>Cross platform support can be added later without changing any
build.xml files</li>
<li>The code can be submitted to the ant project itself, for other
people to use and maintain</li>
<li>It keeps the build files simpler</li>
</ul>
<h3>
Embrace Automated Testing
</h3>
<b>(alternatively "recriminate early, recriminate often")</b>
<p>
Ant lets you call <a href="junit.html">JUnit</a> tasks, which unit test
the code your team has written. Automated testing may seem like extra
work at first, but JUnit makes writing unit tests so easy that you have
almost no reason not to. Invest the time in learning how to use
JUnit, write the test cases, and integrate them in a 'test' target from
ant so that your daily or hourly team build can have the tests applied
automatically.
<p>
Once code fetches from the code control system are added as another ant
target, the integration test code can be a pure ant task run on any box
dedicated to the task. This is ideal for verifying that the build and
unit tests work on different targets from the usual development
machines. For example, a Win95/Java1.1 combination could be used even
though no developer would willingly use that configuration given the
choice.
<p>
System tests are harder to automate than unit tests, but if you can
write java code to stress large portions of the system -even if the code
can not run as JUnit tasks- then the <a href= "index.html#java">java</a>
task can be used to invoke them. It is best to specify that you want a
new JVM for these tests, so that a significant crash does not break the
full build.
<a name="crossplatform">
<h2>
Cross Platform Ant
</h2>
</a>
Ant is the best foundation for cross platform Java development and
testing to date. But if you are not paying attention, it is possible to
produce build files which only work on one platform -or indeed, one
single workstation.
<p>
The common barriers to cross-platform ant are the use of command line
tools (exec tasks) which are not portable, path issues, and hard coding
in the location of things.
<h3>Command Line apps: <a href="index.html#exec">Exec</a>/ <a href=
"index.html#execon">ExecOn</a></h3>
The trouble with external invocation is that not all functions are found
cross platform, and those that are often have different names -DOS
descendants often expect .exe or .bat at the end of files. That can be
bad if you explicitly include the extension in the naming of the command
(don't!), good when it lets you keep the unix and DOS versions of an
executable in the same bin directory of the project without name
clashes arising.
<p>
Both the command line invocation tasks let you specify which platform
you want the code to run on, so you could write different tasks for each
platform you are targeting. Alternatively, the platform differences
could be handled inside some external code which ant calls. This can be
some compiled down java in a new task, or an external script file.
<h3>Cross platform paths</h3>
Unix paths use forward slashes between directories and a colon to
split entries. Thus
<i>"/bin/java/lib/xerces.jar:/bin/java/lib/ant.jar"</i> is
a path in unix. In Windows the path must use semicolon separators,
colons being used to specify disk drives, and backslash separators
<i>"c:\bin\java\lib\xerces.jar;c:\bin\java\lib\ant.jar"</i>.
This difference between platforms (indeed, the whole java classpath
paradigm) can cause hours of fun.
<p>
Ant reduces path problems; but does not eliminate them entirely. You
need to put in some effort too. The rules for handling path names are
that 'DOS-like pathnames are handled', 'Unix like paths are handled'.
Disk drives -'C:'- are handled on DOS-based boxes, but placing them in
the build.xml file ruins all chances of portability. Relative file paths
are much more portable. Semicolons work as path separators -a fact which
is useful if your ant invocation wrapper includes a list of jars as a
defined property in the command line. In the build files you may find it
better to build a classpath by listing individual files (using location=
attributes), or by including a fileset of *.jar in the classpath
definition.
<p>
Note that DOS descended file systems are case insensitive (apart from
the obscure aberration of the WinNT posix subsystem run against NTFS),
and that Windows pretends that all file extensions with four or more
letters are also three letter extensions (try DELETE *.jav in your java
directories to see a disastrous example of this).
<p>
Ant's policy on case sensitivity is whatever the underlying file system
implements *VERIFY*, and its handling of file extensions is that *.jav does not
find any .java files. The Java compiler is of course case sensitive -you can
not have a class 'ExampleThree' implemented in "examplethree.java".
<p>
Some tasks only work on one platform -<a href= "index.html#chmod">
Chmod</a> being a classic example. These tasks usually result in just a
warning message on an unsupported platform -the rest of the target's
tasks will still be called. Other tasks degrade their functionality on
platforms or Java versions. In particular, any task which adjusts the
timestamp of files can not do so properly on Java 1.1. Tasks which can
do that - <a href="index.html#get">Get<a>, <a
href="index.html#touch">Touch</a> and <A href="index.html#unzip">
Unjar/Unwar/Unzip</a> for example, degrade their functionality on
Java1.1, usually resorting to the current timestamp instead.
<p>
Finally, Perl makes a good place to wrap up Java invocations cross
platform, rather than batch files. It is included in most Unix
distributions, and is a simple download for <a href=
"http://www.activestate.com/Products/ActivePerl/"> Win32 platforms from
ActiveState</a>. A Perl file with .pl extension, with the usual Unix
path to perl on the line 1 comment and marked as executable can be run
on Windows, OS/2 and Unix and hence called from Ant without issues. The
perl code can be left to resolve its own platform issues.
<a name="team">
<h2>Team Development Processes</h2>
</a>
Even if each team member is allowed their choice of IDE/editor, or even
OS, you need to set a baseline of functionality on each box. In
particular, the JDKs and jars need to be in perfect sync. Ideally pick
the latest stable Java/JDK version available on all developer/target
systems and stick with it for a while. Consider assigning one person to
be the contact point for all tools coming in -particularly open source
tools when a new build is available on a nightly basis. Unless needed,
these tools should only really be updated monthly, or when a formal
release is made.
<p>
Another good tactic is to use a unified directory tree, and add on extra
tools inside that tree. All references can be made relative to the tree.
If team members are expected to add a directory in the project to their
path, then command line tools can be included there -including those
invoked by ant exec tasks. Put everything under source code control and
you have a one stop shop for getting a build/execute environment purely
from CVS or your equivalent.
<a name="deploying">
<h2>Deploying with Ant</h2>
</a>
One big difference between ant and older tools such as make is that the
processes for deploying java to remote sites are reasonably well
evolved in ant. That is because we all have to do it these days, so
many people have put in the effort to make the tasks easier.
<p>
Ant can <a href="index.html#jar">Jar</a>, <a href= "index.html#tar">
Tar</a> or <a href="index.html#zip">Zip</a> files for deployment, while
the <a href="index.html#war">War</a> task extends the jar task for
better servlet deployment. <a href = "jlink.html" >Jlink</a> is a jar
generation file which lets you merge multiple sub jars. This is ideal
for a build process in which separate jars are generated by sub
projects, yet the final output is a merged jar. <a href=
"index.html#cab">Cab</a> can be used on Win32 boxes to build a cab file
which is useful if you have to target IE deployment.
<p>
The <a href = "index.html#ftp">ftp</a> task lets you move stuff up to a
server. Beware of putting the ftp password in the build file -a property
file with tight access control is slightly better. The <a href=
"index.html#fixcrlf">FixCRLF task</a> is often a useful interim step if
you need to ensure that files have unix file extensions before upload. A
WebDav task has long been discussed, which would provide a more secure
upload to web servers, but it is still in the todo list. If DAV is your
required upload mechanism, why not take up the challenge?
<p>
EJB deployment is aided by the <a href="ejb.html">ejb tasks</a>. At the
time of writing, only WebLogic was supported with these tasks -if your
EJB server is not supported, extending the ejb tasks would benefit your
project and the rest of the ant community.
<p>
Finally, there are of course the fallbacks of just copying files to a
destination using <a href="index.html#copy">Copy</a> and <a href =
"index.html#copydir">Copydir</a> , or just sending them to a person or
process using <a href= "index.html#mail">Mail</a>.
<a name="directories">
<h2> Directory Structures</h2>
</a>
How you structure your directory tree is very dependent upon the
project. Here are some directory layout patterns which can be used as
starting points.
<h3>Simple Project</h3>
The project contains sub directories
<table width="100%">
<tr>
<td><b>bin</b>
</td>
<td>common binaries, scripts -put this on the path.
</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td><b>build</b>
</td>
<td>This is the tree for building; ant creates it and can empty it
in the 'clean' project.
</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td><b>dist</b>
</td>
<td>Distribution outputs go in here; the directory is created in ant
and clean empties it out
</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td><b>doc</b>
</td>
<td>Hand crafted documentation
</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td><b>lib</b>
</td>
<td>Imported Java libraries go in to this directory
</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td><b>src</b>
</td>
<td>source goes in under this tree
</td>
</tr>
</table>
The bin, lib, doc and src directories should be under source code control.
Slight variations include an extra tree of content to be included in the
distribution jars -inf files, images, etc. Javadoc output can be
directed to a doc/ folder beneath build/, or to doc/javadoc.
<h3>Interface and Implementation split</h3>
If the interface is split from the implementation code then this can be
supported with minor changes just by having a separate build path for
the interface directory -or better still just in the jar construction:
one jar for interface and one jar for implementation.
<h3>Loosely Coupled Sub Projects</h3>
In the loosely coupled approach multiple projects can have their own
copy of the tree, with their own source code access rights.
One difference to consider is only having one instance of the bin and
lib directories across all projects. This is sometimes good -it helps
keep copies of xerces.jar in sync, and sometimes bad -it can update
foundational jar files before unit testing is complete.
<p>
To still have a single build across the sub projects, use parent
build.xml files which call down into the sub projects.
<p>
This style works well if different teams have different code
access/commitment rights. The risk is that by giving extra leeway to the
sub projects, you can end up with incompatible source, libraries, build
processes and just increase your workload and integration grief all round.
<h3>Integrated sub projects</h3>
Tightly coupled projects have all the source in the same tree; different
projects own different subdirectories. Build files can be moved down to
those subdirectores (say src/com/iseran/core and src/com/iseran/extras),
or kept at the top -with independent build files named core.xml and
extras.xml
<p>
This project style works well if everyone trusts each other and the
sub projects are not too huge or complex. The risk is that a split to a
more loosely coupled design will become a requirement as the projects
progress -but by the time this is realised schedule pressure and
intertwined build files make executing the split well nigh impossible.
If that happens then just keep with it until there is the time to
refactor the project directory structures.
<a name="antupdate">
<h2>
Ant Update Policies
</h2>
</a>
Once you start using ant, you should have a policy on when and how the
team updates their copies. A simple policy is "every official release
after whatever high stress milestone has pushed all unimportant tasks
(like sleep and seeing daylight) on the back burner". This insulates you
from the changes and occasional instabilities that ant goes through
during development. Its main disadvantage is that it isolates you from
the new tasks and features that ant is constantly adding.
<p>
Often an update will require changes to the build.xml files. Most
changes are intended to be backwards compatible, but sometimes an
incompatible change turns out to be
necessary. That is why doing the update in the lull after a big
milestone is important. It is also why including ant.jar and related
files in the CVS tree helps ensure that old versions of your software
can be still be built.
<p>
The most aggressive strategy is to get a weekly or daily snapshot of the
ant source, build it up and use it. This forces you to tweak the
build.xml files more regulary, as new tasks and attributes can take
while to stabilise. You really have to want the new features, enjoy
gratuitous extra work or take pleasure in upsetting your colleagues to
take this approach.
<p>
Once you start extending ant with new tasks, it suddenly becomes much
more tempting to pull down regular builds. The most recent ant builds
are invariably the the best platform for writing your extensions, as you
can take advantage of the regular enhancements to the foundational
classes. It also prevents you from wasting time working on something
which has already been done. A newly submitted task to do something
complex such as talk to EJB engines, SOAP servers or just convert a text
file to uppercase may be almost exactly what you need -so take it,
enhance it and offer up the enhancements to the rest of the world. This
is certainly better than starting work on your 'text case converter'
task on Ant 0.8 in isolation, announcing its existence six months latter
and discovering that instead of adulation all you get are helpful
pointers to the existing implementation.
<p>
You should also get on the <a href =
"mailto:ant-dev-subscribe@jakarta.apache.org" > ant-dev mailing list
</a>, as it is where the other developers post their work, problems and
experience. The volume can be quite high: 40+ messages a day, so
consider routing it to an email address you don't use for much else. And
don't make everyone on the team subscribe; it can be too much of a
distraction.
<a name="tips">
<h2>
Tips and Tricks</h2>
</a>
<dl>
<dt><b>
get
</b><dd>
The <a href="index.html#get">get</a> task can fetch any URL, so be used
to trigger remote server side code during the build process, from remote
server restarts to sending SMS/pager messages to the developer
cellphones
<dt><b>
i18n
</b><dd>
Internationalisation is always trouble. Ant helps here with the <A href=
"native2ascii.html">native2ascii</a> task which can escape out all non
ascii characters into unicode. You can use this to write java files
which include strings (and indeed comments) in your own non-ASCII
language and then use native2ascii to convert to ascii prior to feeding
through javac. The rest of i18n and l12n is left to you...
<dt><b>
Use Property Files
</b><dd>
Use external property files to keep per-user settings out the build
files -especially passwords. Property files can also be used to
dynamically set a number of properties based on the value of a single
property, simply by dyamically generating the property filename from the
source property. They can also be used as a source of constants across
multiple build files.
<dt><b>
Faster compiles with Jikes
</b><dd>
The <a href="http://www.jikes.org/">jikes compiler</a> is usually much
faster than javac, and does dependency checking. Get it. Then set
build.compiler to "jikes" for it to be used in your build files.
<dt><b>
#include targets to simplify multi build.xml projects
</b><dd>
You can import XML files into a build file using <?import?>
an element of XML syntax which the standard parsers use. This lets
a multi-project development program share code through reference,
rather than cut and paste re-use. It also lets one build up a file of
standard tasks which can be reused over time. Because the import
mechanism is at a level below which ant is aware, treat it as
equivalent to the #include mechanism of the 'legacy' languages C and
C++.
<dt><b>
Implement complex Ant builds through XSL
</b><dd>
XSLT can be used to dynamically generate build.xml files from a source
xml file, with the <a href="index.html#style">Style</a> task controlling
the transform. This is the current recommended strategy for creating
complex build files dynamically.
<dt><b>
Change the invocation scripts
</b><dd>
By writing your own invocation script -using the DOS, Unix or Perl
script as a starting point- you can modify a ant behavior for an
individual project. For example, you can use an alternate variable to
ANT_HOME as the base, extend the classpath differently, or dynamically
create a new command line property 'project.interfaces' from all .jar
files in an interfaces directory.
<p>
Having a custom invocation script which runs off a CVS controlled
library tree under PROJECT_HOME also lets you control ant versions
across the team -developers can have other copies of ant if they want,
but the CVS tree always contains the jar set used to build your project.
<p>
You can also write wrapper scripts which invoke the existing ant
scripts. This is an easy way to extend them. The wrapper scripts can add
extra definitions and name explicit targets, redefine ANT_HOME and
generally make development easier. Note that "ant" in Windows is really
"ant.bat", so should be invoked from another batch file with a "CALL
ant" statement -otherwise it never returns to your wrapper.
<dt><b>
Write all code so that it can be called from Ant
</b><dd>
This seems a bit strange and idealistic, but what it means is that you should
write all your java code as if it may be called as a library at some point in
future. So do not place calls to <b>System.exit()</b> deep in the code -if you
want to exit a few functions in, raise an exception instead and have
<b>main()</b> deal with it.
<dt><b>
Use Antidote as the invocation tool
</b><dd>
Even if you edit ant files by hand, Antidote makes a good execution tool
because it eliminates the startup time of the JVM, perhaps even some of
the XML parsing delays.
</dl>
<a name="puttingtogether">
<h2>
Putting it all together
</h2>
</a>
What does an ant build process look like in this world? Assuming a
single directory structure for simplicity, the build file
should contain a number of top level targets
<ul>
<li>build - do an (incremental) build
<li>test - run the junit tests
<li>clean - clean out the output directories
<li>deploy - ship the jars, wars, whatever to the execution system
<li>publish - output the source and binaries to any distribution site
<li>fetch - get the latest source from the cvs tree
<li>docs/javadocs - do the documenation
<li>all - clean, fetch, build, test, docs, deploy
<li>main - the default build process (usually build or build & test)
</ul>
Sub projects 'web', 'bean-1', 'bean-2' can be given their own build
files -web.xml, bean-1.xml, bean-2.xml- with the same entry points.
Extra toplevel tasks related to databases, web site images and the like
should be considered if they are part of the process.
<p>
Debug/release switching can be handled with separate initialisation
targets called before the compile tasks which define the appropriate
properties.
<p>
Internal targets should be used to structure the process
<ul>
<li> init - initialise properties, extra-tasks, read in per-user
property files.
<li> init-debug - initialise debug properties
<li> init-release - initialise release properties
<li> compile - do the actual compilation
<li> link/jar - make the jars or equivalent
<li> staging - any pre-deployment process in which the output is dropped
off then tested before being moved to the production site.
</ul>
The switching between debug and release can be done using the 'if' and
'unless' conditional flags on the targets, so that debug gets called
unless 'project.mode.release' is defined.
<p>
It is useful to define a project name property which can be echoed in
the init task. This lets you work out which ant file is breaking in a
multi file build.
<p>
What goes in to the internal ant tasks depends on your own projects. One
very important tactic is 'keep path redefinition down through
references' - you can reuse paths by giving them an ID and then
referring to them via the 'refid' attribute you should only need to
define a shared classpath once in the file; filesets can be reused
similarly.
<p>
Once you have set up the directory structures, and defined the ant tasks
it is time to start coding. An early priority must be to set up the
automated test process, as that not only helps ensures that the code
works, it verifies that the build process is working.
<p>
And that's it. The build file shouldn't need changing as new source
files get added, only when you want to change the deliverables or part
of the build process. At some point you may want to massively
restructure the entire build process, restructuring projects and the
like, but even then the build file you have should act as a foundation
for a split build file process -just pull out the common properties into
a properties file all build files read in, keep the target names unified
and keep going with the project. Restructuring the source code control
system is often much harder work.
<h2>The Limits of Ant</h2>
Before you start adopting ant as the sole mechanism for the build
process, you need to be aware of what it doesn't do.
<p>
<h3>It's not a scripting language</h3>
Ant lets you declare what you want done, with a bit of testing of the
platform and class libraries first to enable some platform specific
builds to take place. It does not let you specify how to handle things
going wrong (a listener class can do that), or support complex
conditional statements.
<p>
If your build needs to handle exceptions then look at the sound listener
as a simple example of how to write your own listener class. Complex
conditional statements can be handled by having something else do the
tests and then build the appropriate ant task. XSLT can be used for
this.
<h3>It's not Make</h3>
Some of the features of make, specifically inference rules and
dependency checking are not included in ant. That's because they are
'different' ways of doing a build. Make requires you to state
dependencies and the build steps, ant wants you to state tasks and the
order between them, the tasks themselves can do depedency checking or
not. A full java build using Jikes is so fast that dependency checking
is relatively moot, while many of the other tasks (but not all), compare
the timestamp of the source file with that of the destination file
before acting.
<h3>It's not meant to be a nice language for humans</h3>
XML isnt a nice representation of information for humans. It's a
reasonable representation for programs, and text editors and source code
management systems can all handle it nicely. But a complex ant file can
get ugly because XML is a bit ugly, and a complex build is, well,
complicated. Use XML comments so that the file you wrote last month
still makes sense when you get back to it, and use Antidote to edit the
files if you prefer it.
<h2>Endpiece</h2>
Software development is meant to be fun. Being in the maelstrom of a
tight project with the stress of integration and trying to code
everything up for an insane deadline can be fun -it is certainly
exhilirating. Adding a bit of automation to the process may make things
less chaotic, and bit less entertaining, but it is a start to putting
you in control of your development process. You can still have fun, you
should just have less to worry about, a shorter build/test/deploy cycle
and more time to spend on feature creep or important things like skiing.
So get out there and have fun!
<a name="reading">
<h2>Further Reading</h2>
</a>
<ul>
<li>
<a
href="http://www.martinfowler.com/articles/continuousIntegration.html">
Continuous Integration</a>; Martin Fowler. <br>
A paper on using ant within a software project
running a continuous integration/testing proces.
<li> Refactoring; Martin Fowler, ISBN: 0201485672 <br>
Covers JUnit as well as tactics for making some headway with the mess of
code you will soon have.
</ul>
<hr>
<p align="center">Copyright © 2000 Apache Software Foundation. All rights
Reserved.</p>