Locking an environment by using an Ant task
You can lock an environment by using the HCL® Quality Server Ant tasks.
Here is an example
syntax:
<taskdef name="lockEnvironment" classname="com.ghc.ghTester.ant.LockEnvironment" classpathref="tasklib" />
<lockEnvironment domain="<Domain name>" environment="<Environment name>"
username="<User name>" reason="<Reason>" duration="<Number of minutes>" serverUrl="https://Hostname or IP address:5443/RTCP/" />
The following table lists the attributes that you can use with the
lockEnvironment
Ant task for locking an environment.
Attribute | Description | Required |
---|---|---|
serverUrl |
URL of the HCL® Quality Server | Yes |
domain |
Domain name | Yes |
environment |
Environment name | Yes |
username |
The user name under which to perform the operation. | No |
reason |
The reason for locking the environment. | No |
duration |
The number of minutes that you expect to keep the environment locked. | No. |
force |
Attempt to first unlock the environment if another user has the lock (flag). | No, default is false. |
securityToken |
The value of the security token to use for authentication with HCL® Quality Server when domain security is enabled (optional). For more information, see Domain level security. | No, default is to send no token. |
haltOnFailure |
Set to true to fail the Ant script if the environment fails to lock (flag). | No, default is false. |
failureProperty |
The name of a property that is set in the event of a failure. |
No |
waitFor |
If the environment is already locked, to specify the number of seconds
that the task should wait for to allow the environment to be unlocked. If the environment
gets unlocked during this period, the task locks the environment. A value of 0 indicates the task to wait indefinitely. |
No |
Error codes
For details of any error codes, see Exit codes for Command-line client and Ant client.