Hi Jerome,
No, never solved to my satisfaction. Right now I just dump the certificate onto
a known location on the build server.
Nice to know that there are some possibilities in the air. I like the first
suggestion for its simplicity.
/Henrik
>-Original Message-
>From: Jerome Lacoste
On Oct 25, 2007 11:36 AM, Henrik Dohlmann <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Thank you for the very detailed explanation. One thing is however unclear to
> me:
> We have one common keystore with our certified key which we want to use for a
> lot of different projects.
> Do you have a suggestion on how
Thank you for the very detailed explanation. One thing is however unclear to me:
We have one common keystore with our certified key which we want to use for a
lot of different projects.
Do you have a suggestion on how to handle that?
I am hoping that it is possible to drop this keystore in its own
I'm not sure if I can help out with the multiple keystores, but I can help
with not specifying an absolute path name. If you use the properties that
are available in Maven2, for instance ${basedir} you won't have to specify
an absolute path name to your keystore.
Just place ${basedir} inside o
Yes, I know about the jar plugin. That what I would use to do the actual
signing of a single jar.
But, it is the handling of multiple keystores/keys for dev/release use and
their placements I am interested in. Especially if there is some fancy way to
create a project with the keystore/keys in an
Have you checked out the maven 2 jar plugin?
http://maven.apache.org/plugins/maven-jar-plugin/
Henrik Dohlmann wrote:
>
> How do you guys handle developer/release keystores and keys for
> jarsigning?
>
> I know that I can use the keytool-plugin to generate a keystore/key for
> use under deve
How do you guys handle developer/release keystores and keys for jarsigning?
I know that I can use the keytool-plugin to generate a keystore/key for use
under development, but I haven't figured out how to resuse it without
cleaning/regenerating everytime. Should I bind It to the clean phase, perh