ejb:install-client, artifact:install

2005-02-01 Thread Peter Bright
Hello,

When actually constructing the ejb client jar, the ejb plugin uses a nice
sensible name; ${maven.final.name}-client.jar.  However, when installing it
into the repository, this name gets overridden; it gets installed according
to the POM's id.

I can't help but feel that this is sub-optimal.  Giving the client and
ejb-jar the same name seems rather unhelpful; it makes it impossible to
distinguish them (short of opening up the jars to see what they have
inside).

Is there some mechanism to override the name that artifact:install picks?



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Re: ejb:install-client, artifact:install

2005-02-01 Thread Brett Porter
If you'll refer to the archives, you'll see that this is a bug and
that someone is preparing a patch.

Regards,
Brett


On Tue, 1 Feb 2005 10:53:19 -, Peter Bright [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Hello,
 
 When actually constructing the ejb client jar, the ejb plugin uses a nice
 sensible name; ${maven.final.name}-client.jar.  However, when installing it
 into the repository, this name gets overridden; it gets installed according
 to the POM's id.
 
 I can't help but feel that this is sub-optimal.  Giving the client and
 ejb-jar the same name seems rather unhelpful; it makes it impossible to
 distinguish them (short of opening up the jars to see what they have
 inside).
 
 Is there some mechanism to override the name that artifact:install picks?
 
 ***
 The information contained in this electronic message may be confidential 
 and/or privileged. Any unauthorized use, dissemination, distribution, or 
 reproduction is strictly prohibited. If you have received this communication 
 in error, please contact the sender by reply email and destroy all copies of 
 the original message.
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Re: ubjerjar and security certs - help needed?

2005-02-01 Thread Incze Lajos
 This is what I understand:
 
 The javax.crypto code in JDK1.4+ (or in the sun jce) requires that the
 providers be in signed jar files. Signed jar files are difficult to get
 hold of, as the keypair must be issued by sun.
 If you can't do that, then you need to replace the jce implementation. I
 seem to remember that there is an OS project to do this, but can't
 remember the name.
 You will need to mess about with -Xbootclasspath anyhow if you do this,
 which may or may not work with uberjar.
 
 In short, you might be stuck, I think, but I might be wrong.
 
 Cheers
 
 James
 
The name is: The Legion of the Bouncy Castle,
see it at http://www.bouncycastle.org/


incze

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Re: ubjerjar and security certs - help needed?

2005-02-01 Thread Siegfried Goeschl
Hi folks,
using the BouncyCastle  might not help
+) you still need the unrestricted policy files to accessible
+) the BC libraries still need to be in the boot classpath
+) you might add BC as security provider in your JDK security.policy
So the simple question is what you want to achieve
+) package a UBERJAR with a starter script so it works without touching 
an existing JDK installation. If you succeed please tell me how you did 
it   :-)
+) package the stuff plus changing the JDK installation

If you use UBERJAR keep in mind that application strt-up is a magnitude 
slower than a normal application. If this is not acceptable you can use 
the maven-javaapp-plugin.

Cheers,
Siegfried Goeschl
Incze Lajos wrote:
This is what I understand:
The javax.crypto code in JDK1.4+ (or in the sun jce) requires that the
providers be in signed jar files. Signed jar files are difficult to get
hold of, as the keypair must be issued by sun.
If you can't do that, then you need to replace the jce implementation. I
seem to remember that there is an OS project to do this, but can't
remember the name.
You will need to mess about with -Xbootclasspath anyhow if you do this,
which may or may not work with uberjar.
In short, you might be stuck, I think, but I might be wrong.
Cheers
James
   

The name is: The Legion of the Bouncy Castle,
see it at http://www.bouncycastle.org/
incze
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Using a non-public remote repository

2005-02-01 Thread Ralph Pöllath
Hi,
Is it possible to access a remote repository secured with
1) HTTP basic auth
2) HTTPS using a self-signed certificate?
If so, how?
Thanks,
-Ralph.
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Re: Using a non-public remote repository

2005-02-01 Thread Rick Mangi
Basic Auth:
maven.repo.remote=http://user:[EMAIL PROTECTED]/
where maven.yourcompany.com is the repo

On Feb 1, 2005, at 11:00 AM, Ralph Pöllath wrote:
Hi,
Is it possible to access a remote repository secured with
1) HTTP basic auth
2) HTTPS using a self-signed certificate?
If so, how?
Thanks,
-Ralph.
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adding a link to the generated site using maven site

2005-02-01 Thread Janos Mucsi
Hi
I would like to add a link to the generated site
(maven site) on the left sidebar in addition to
Mailing Lists, Project Team, etc. Can somebody
please point me to the right direction?
Thanks.
Janos

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Re: adding a link to the generated site using maven site

2005-02-01 Thread Mauro Botelho
Create a navigation.xml file. See http://maven.apache.org/site.html

Mauro


On Tue, 1 Feb 2005 10:10:40 -0800 (PST), Janos Mucsi [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Hi
 I would like to add a link to the generated site
 (maven site) on the left sidebar in addition to
 Mailing Lists, Project Team, etc. Can somebody
 please point me to the right direction?
 Thanks.
 Janos
 
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Re: Using a non-public remote repository

2005-02-01 Thread otto
On 01.02.2005, at 17:24, Rick Mangi wrote:
Basic Auth:
maven.repo.remote=http://user:[EMAIL PROTECTED]/
where maven.yourcompany.com is the repo
D'oh! I really should have come up with this one myself.
Thanks,
-Ralph.
On Feb 1, 2005, at 11:00 AM, Ralph Pöllath wrote:
Is it possible to access a remote repository secured with
1) HTTP basic auth
2) HTTPS using a self-signed certificate?
If so, how?

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adding a link to the generated site using maven site

2005-02-01 Thread Janos Mucsi
Thanks, but...
Where do I put it? How does the plugin know about it?

Create a navigation.xml file. See
http://maven.apache.org/site.html

Mauro


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Re: Using a non-public remote repository

2005-02-01 Thread Rick Mangi
Don't kick yourself too hard. I realized it was possible when I was 
trying various things and noticed that the URL for the repo is just 
passed directly into a java URL object... works like a charm by the 
way. I think this might be a good bit of info for the FAQ. As corporate 
environments adopt Maven this is going to be KEY. The next thing I'd 
like to see is scp access to pull jars from the repo.

On Feb 1, 2005, at 12:10 PM, otto wrote:
On 01.02.2005, at 17:24, Rick Mangi wrote:
Basic Auth:
maven.repo.remote=http://user:[EMAIL PROTECTED]/
where maven.yourcompany.com is the repo
D'oh! I really should have come up with this one myself.
Thanks,
-Ralph.
On Feb 1, 2005, at 11:00 AM, Ralph Pöllath wrote:
Is it possible to access a remote repository secured with
1) HTTP basic auth
2) HTTPS using a self-signed certificate?
If so, how?

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where to put navigation.xml (maven site)

2005-02-01 Thread Janos Mucsi
Hi
Where do you put navigation.xml? Where do you put the
content htmls it references? (I assume some folder
under src/ ).
Thanks.
Janos


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Re: adding a link to the generated site using maven site

2005-02-01 Thread Mauro Botelho
The navigation.xml file goes in the xdocs directory. The xdoc plugin
will convert any xml documents found in this document into html.

The xdoc plugin is called by the site plugin.

Mauro


On Tue, 1 Feb 2005 11:41:14 -0800 (PST), Janos Mucsi [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Thanks, but...
 Where do I put it? How does the plugin know about it?
 
 Create a navigation.xml file. See
 http://maven.apache.org/site.html
 
 Mauro
 
 
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Clover license expired?

2005-02-01 Thread John Taylor
Is anyone else out there having trouble with Clover?  I'm getting an error 
from Maven (1.0.2) telling me that the clover license has expired...sure 
enough, the license file claims to have an expiry date of 30/1/05.

John
=
John Taylor
Astrogrid Java Developer
http://software.astrogrid.org
Royal Observatory of Edinburgh
+44 (0) 131 668 8329
skype id: johndavidtaylor
=

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Re: where to put navigation.xml (maven site)

2005-02-01 Thread John Taylor
Put navigation.xml and all your html files in the xdocs folder.
BTW - your html files can also be written as xdocs - see 
http://www.astrogrid.org/viewcvs/astrogrid/portal/xdocs/index.xml?rev=1.12content-type=text/vnd.viewcvs-markup
for an example - and they'll get magically transformed into the maven style.

John
=
John Taylor
Astrogrid Java Developer
http://software.astrogrid.org
Royal Observatory of Edinburgh
+44 (0) 131 668 8329
skype id: johndavidtaylor
=
- Original Message - 
From: Janos Mucsi [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Maven Users List users@maven.apache.org; Mauro Botelho 
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, February 01, 2005 9:58 PM
Subject: where to put navigation.xml (maven site)


Hi
Where do you put navigation.xml? Where do you put the
content htmls it references? (I assume some folder
under src/ ).
Thanks.
Janos
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Re: Reconciling WSAD and Maven

2005-02-01 Thread Thomas Recloux
On Tue, 01 Feb 2005 17:41:28 -0500, Jeffrey Bonevich [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 Does anyone have any experience getting WSAD 5.1 and Maven to play nice
 together and stop fighting over the J2EE modules in an application?  

My experience : On my project, all the team (20 developpers) is using
WSAD 5.1 with maven, we are not using the J2E2 Modules of WSAD, all
our projects are Java projects.

-- 
Thomas Recloux

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