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http://jira.codehaus.org/browse/MNG-2854?page=com.atlassian.jira.plugin.system.issuetabpanels:all-tabpanel
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Jochen Wiedmann updated MNG-2854:
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Attachment: maven-archiver-properties-2.patch
Ok, here's an updated version of the patch. Note, that it contains a test case
(MavenArchiverTest.testRecreation) that verifies whether the jar file is indeed
created when invoked for the first time, but isn't for the second time.
> Recreating pom.properties always breaks the archivers uptodate check
> --------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> Key: MNG-2854
> URL: http://jira.codehaus.org/browse/MNG-2854
> Project: Maven 2
> Issue Type: Bug
> Components: maven-archiver
> Affects Versions: 2.0.5
> Reporter: Jochen Wiedmann
> Attachments: maven-archiver-properties-2.patch,
> maven-archiver-properties.patch
>
>
> The maven-archiver creates a file called pom.properties on every invocation.
> (Unless the flag "addMavenDescriptor" is set to false, which few people do.)
> This forced recreation makes the uptodate check fail. In other words, jar
> files are always recreated, regardless whether anything was recompiled.
> Obviously, this makes the uptodate check of war files etc. fail as well,
> because the included jar files are always changed.. This is a major drawback,
> because it makes Maven much slower than, for example, Ant-.
> The attached patch proposes a solution for the same problem. What the patch
> does:
> - It is obviously bad, that the generated pom.properties file is in the
> projects directory. The
> patch moves the file to ${project.build.directory}/maven-archiver, which
> seems to me to
> be a more sensible solution.
> - Second, whether we like it or not, there are projects, which create
> multiple artifacts. In other
> words, it isn't good to have a single file. The patch renames the
> pom.properties file to
> ${groupId}/$artifactFinalName.properties. Hopefully, this is sufficiently
> unique.
> - Finally, the patch makes the maven-archiver check, whether the
> pom.properties file has
> actually changed. (In other words, whether groupId, artifactId, or version
> have changed.)
> It does so, by writing the file to an internal buffer and comparing the
> file on the disk and
> the internal buffer (after skipping the line with the timestamp).
> In other words, in the usual case, where groupId, artifactId and version
> haven't changed, the pom.properties file remains unchanged. In particular,
> the jar file doesn't need to be recreated.
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