date:20060214

Re: Newbie question

2006-02-14 Thread Eugeny N Dzhurinsky

On Mon, Feb 13, 2006 at 06:08:45PM -0500, Alexandre Poitras wrote:
 Just run compile on your parent project and everything will work fine.

And it will build entire project? I don't need this, I need to build just
single module.

-- 
Eugene N Dzhurinsky

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RE: Nightly builds in Maven2

2006-02-14 Thread Scokart Gilles

Use Continuum.

 -Original Message-
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Sent: 21 September 2006 10:01
 To: Maven Users List
 Subject: Nightly builds in Maven2
 
 Hi ,
 
 I believe cruise control supports only maven1.x ,
 Is there anyway to create nightly builds in maven2  ?
 
 
 
 Regards
 Saravana

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Re: Question about changelog developer name vs develope report

2006-02-14 Thread Edwin Punzalan



From how I understood it, the developer report is created by using the 
team list as basis: this means developers that made commits that are not 
included in the team list will not have a page generated for them.  And 
then the changelog report creates all recent changes for the project 
regardless if the committer is part of the team list or not.


Therefore, the list of developers in the Developer report are part of 
the team list while the developers in the Changelog report may not 
actually be part of the team.  Hence, the Developer report have links 
and the Changelog does not.


I'm sure it is easy to modify the code to put developer links when the 
developer is a member of the team... we're open for patches. ^_^



Brian Burridge wrote:


Why is it that the name of the developer on the developer report links to
the team list, but the developers name on the changelog doesn't? Is that a
setting?

Brian

 



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Re: Is there a way to get a Build Date/Time and Version/Release into a Maven build ?

2006-02-14 Thread Edwin Punzalan



Seems like you have no other choice but to use the ant-run plugin just 
for replacing/filtering part.


Please see: 
http://maven.apache.org/plugins/maven-antrun-plugin/introduction.html




Pete wrote:


When I used to use Ant I had an ant target that would copy a pre-prepared
HTML file into the webApp's pages - replacing/filtering ${build.date}  ${
build.version} etc, so that Users and Testers could see which version of the
application they have deployed.

I was about to do a similar function for Maven, but then wondered how does
everyone else do this ?
Are there any M2 plugins to help ?

I've seen the http://mojo.codehaus.org/changes-maven-plugin/howto.html
'Maven 2 Changes Plugin', but presumably this is just published to the
Application's Site, where as I want the information deployed as part of the
app's web pages.

Any thoughts / suggestions appreciated.

We're currently not using the release plugin because of the unresolved
issues.

 



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Re: Problem - Maven plugin

2006-02-14 Thread Edwin Punzalan



Please see:

http://maven.apache.org/guides/mini/guide-ibiblio-upload.html

^_^



Annette Cass wrote:

Gentlemen, 


I tried to post this on Jira (Re: Maven 2.x Release Plugin).

webTest's most recent build is: Release class = 1.7, build number = R_1167 

I would VERY MUCH appreciate it if you could get the most recent version 
to allow downloading from your site 
(http://maven-plugins.sourceforge.net).



They responded that this is not a Maven 2.x Release Plugin issue. Can you 
tell me who I should contact to request this?


Thanks.

Annette Cass

***
Annette Cass, PMP
Duke Clinical Research Institute
I.T. Dept.

E-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Phone: 919-668-8720

If you are what you eat, a visit to North Carolina
could make you a very interesting person. 
  -- N.C. Travel Dept. advertisement


 



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Re: M2.0.2 SVN ChangeLog

2006-02-14 Thread Emmanuel Venisse

If you use only one server, you can define a property in a default profile in your settings.xml and 
use this property in your pom.


http://maven.apache.org/guides/introduction/introduction-to-profiles.html

Emmanuel

javed mandary a écrit :

The thing is that i dont want to have to type the parameters for svn
authentication each time i want to run mvn site .

Isnt there a way to store authentication information inside the
settings.xmlfile for svn ?

regards,
  Javed

On 2/13/06, Emmanuel Venisse [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:


If you have an anonymous access to your svn, they don't required.

If you need them, try the followings parameters to command line :
-Dusername=your_username -Dpassword=your_password

Emmanuel

javed mandary a écrit :


Hi All,
 regarding the changelog and developer activity reports


generated ,


where do you specify the username and password used to access the SCM -


SVN


? is that in the settings.xml ... any one has an example?

Right now my reports are being generated but without being able to


indentify


any commits watsoever.

regards,
   Javed




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Re: [m2] Multi-Project setup and relativePath

2006-02-14 Thread Edwin Punzalan

Hi,

From how I understand on how the relativePath works, it is used for
resolving the parent pom (being inside the parent tag).

When you run mvn on a sub-module, mvn detects that the sub-module has a
parent and mvn tries to resolve that using either the
groupId:artifactId:version for the parent tag or the relativePath if it
is not available in the local/remote repository yet.

Although your argument is valid (please create a jira request if you
want), I would not suggest that its a good approach.

Consider this scenario:

parentA has modules moduleA and moduleB where moduleB depends on moduleA.

If I try to build moduleB, when mvn finds that moduleA has not yet been
installed, then it will try to build moduleA. but what if during the
build of moduleA, a problem occurred? Then it will be confusing for me
to see the moduleA errors when I was trying to build moduleB.

So the approach is, if you want to use an artifact, then that artifact
must have been previously built and installed for use by other projects.

Just my two cents, btw.

^_^

Grothaus, Christoph wrote:

Hi maven-users!

I've got a m2 project with several levels of sub-modules, held together by a main pom of packaging type
pom. In each sub-module there is a parent entry pointing to the module above, including the
relativePath tag pointing to ../ .

I don't quite understand the use of the relativePath tag. If I build the whole
project, everything works fine, obviously because I'm starting the reactor from the top. If
I try to build only sub-module X maven complains that it can't get the poms for the other
sub-modules X depends on. Okay, now I could solve that if I ran mvn install on all
sub-modules X needs. But what use is the relativePath tag then? Wouldn't it be
nicer if maven saw that there is a parent module and that the other sub-modules X needs are
not so far away?

Maybe I look at this from the wrong direction and should get used to walk up some
directories to start a reactor build. But I come back to my initial question: why is
there a relativePath tag if maven doesn't look at it and just looks at the
(local and remote) repos?

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