Re: what dependency is bringing in this artifact?

2006-12-09 Thread Mark Hobson

On 09/12/06, Wayne Fay [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

I got that Symantec Mail Security thing too recently but it seems like
it wasn't the Maven Users list bouncing your mail, rather just someone
who is subscribed who's Mail Admins have set something up which is
sending us bounces for containing prohibited content.


Ah-ha, that could explain it - I thought it was strange considering I
was using gmail in the browser and doubted apache would be using
norton..


Rest assured, we got all 3 emails you sent... ;-)


Hehe, apologies for the spam shamelessly self-promoting my patch (but
it did get applied as a consequence :).

Cheers,

Mark

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Re: what dependency is bringing in this artifact?

2006-12-08 Thread Mark Hobson

On 07/12/06, Wendy Smoak [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

Build the site and look at the dependencies report, or run mvn with -X
and look at the indented tree view of the dependencies.  (You'll
probably want to redirect it to a file and view it in something that
doesn't wrap lines.)


Or apply MPH-14 and use help:dependencies for an easy-to-read dependency tree!

Mark

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Re: what dependency is bringing in this artifact?

2006-12-08 Thread Mark Hobson

I'll try again - the below email was rejected by an over-zealous spam
filter (Symantec Mail Security detected prohibited content in a
message sent from your address):

On 08/12/06, Mark Hobson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

On 07/12/06, Wendy Smoak [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Build the site and look at the dependencies report, or run mvn with -X
 and look at the indented tree view of the dependencies.  (You'll
 probably want to redirect it to a file and view it in something that
 doesn't wrap lines.)

Or apply MPH-14 and use help:dependencies for an easy-to-read dependency tree!

Mark


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Re: what dependency is bringing in this artifact?

2006-12-08 Thread Mark Hobson

On 07/12/06, Wendy Smoak [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

Build the site and look at the dependencies report, or run mvn with -X
and look at the indented tree view of the dependencies.  (You'll
probably want to redirect it to a file and view it in something that
doesn't wrap lines.)


(Third time lucky first two attempts were blocked by an over-zealous
spam filter: Symantec Mail Security detected prohibited content in a
message sent from your address)

Or apply MPH-14 and use help:dependencies to see a dependency tree
that's easier to read.

Mark

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Re: what dependency is bringing in this artifact?

2006-12-08 Thread Fabrizio Giustina

On 12/8/06, Mark Hobson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

Or apply MPH-14 and use help:dependencies for an easy-to-read dependency tree!


the patch has been applied, you should be able to run the
help:dependencies goal using the latest snapshot available in the
repo.

cheers
fabrizio

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Re: what dependency is bringing in this artifact?

2006-12-08 Thread Wayne Fay

I got that Symantec Mail Security thing too recently but it seems like
it wasn't the Maven Users list bouncing your mail, rather just someone
who is subscribed who's Mail Admins have set something up which is
sending us bounces for containing prohibited content.

Rest assured, we got all 3 emails you sent... ;-)

Wayne

On 12/8/06, Mark Hobson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

On 07/12/06, Wendy Smoak [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Build the site and look at the dependencies report, or run mvn with -X
 and look at the indented tree view of the dependencies.  (You'll
 probably want to redirect it to a file and view it in something that
 doesn't wrap lines.)

(Third time lucky first two attempts were blocked by an over-zealous
spam filter: Symantec Mail Security detected prohibited content in a
message sent from your address)

Or apply MPH-14 and use help:dependencies to see a dependency tree
that's easier to read.

Mark

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To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]




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what dependency is bringing in this artifact?

2006-12-07 Thread spamsucks
I have a project that uses a lot of dependencies (spring, hibernate, axis, 
etc..) My war file ends up containing multiple versions of some files (e.g. 
xerces-2.4.0.jar and xercesImpl-2.4.0 or xmlParserAPIs-2.2.1 and 
xml-apis-1.0.b2.api)


I would like to set an exclusion for these in my pom, but I don't know where 
these dependencies are coming from.  Is there a way to figure out what is 
bringing these in?


thanks for your help.
phillip 




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Re: what dependency is bringing in this artifact?

2006-12-07 Thread Wendy Smoak

On 12/7/06, spamsucks [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

I have a project that uses a lot of dependencies (spring, hibernate, axis,
etc..) My war file ends up containing multiple versions of some files (e.g.
xerces-2.4.0.jar and xercesImpl-2.4.0 or xmlParserAPIs-2.2.1 and
xml-apis-1.0.b2.api)

I would like to set an exclusion for these in my pom, but I don't know where
these dependencies are coming from.  Is there a way to figure out what is
bringing these in?


Build the site and look at the dependencies report, or run mvn with -X
and look at the indented tree view of the dependencies.  (You'll
probably want to redirect it to a file and view it in something that
doesn't wrap lines.)

--
Wendy

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