Hi Ryan,
I tried to figure out exactly the same thing as you, without success so far. Look in
the archive for the thread setting plugin properties in maven.xml.
_ __ _ _
//\ndreas.[|-bbert(a)[|\|okia.com
`-
Andreas Ebbert
Software Design Engineer - Nokia
Hi,
-Original Message-
From: ext Sonnek, Ryan [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Thanks for the reply. I can't say I fully understand why
it's needed from
within maven.xml and not from the command line, unless
settings passed from
the command line are wrapped up and fed into maven's
The artifact plugin does this. I changed my jar plugin to use
artifact:deploy instead of deploy:artifact so I could deploy jars to the
file system.
Andy
Hi James,
You can use Ant to launch another program. Here is a Jelly script sniplet
that we used to launch a JVM (we launched the Axis Admin Tool to merge
wsdds). Maybe that helps you.
!-- define classpath: --
ant:path id=wsdd.merge.classpath
ant:path refid=maven.dependency.classpath/
Hi, I'm using the war plugin for the first time. Let's say that my web
application depends on a jar and that this jar should be available only to
my web application (and it's application specific). Is there a way to
include it automatically under WEB-INF/lib?
Also related to this issue, there is
1. If you look at the war plugin docs you'll see the war.bundle dependency
property e.g:
dependency
groupIdjdom/groupId
artifactIdjdom/artifactId
versionb9/version
properties
war.bundletrue/war.bundle
/properties
/dependency
2. There may be a better
Hi Heiko,
-Original Message-
From: ext Heiko Kundlacz [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Maybe it helps to check the deploy plugin. The deploy plugin will be
invoked from within the jar plugin. And if I am not wrong, some
properties will be set in the jar plugin.
Thanks for the tipp. I
Maybe it helps to check the deploy plugin. The deploy plugin will be
invoked from within the jar plugin. And if I am not wrong, some
properties will be set in the jar plugin.
Heiko
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
-Original Message-
From: ext Sonnek, Ryan [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
No. maven.repo.local is where maven keeps it's local repository. You're
free to change it but that won't achieve anything. If you want to include
jar's that aren't in the repository then just change the dir attribute of
zipgroupfileset to somewhere else.
Andy
How can I specifiy the projectDescriptor of deploy:copy-deps ?!
does something like below not work ?
deploy:copy-deps todir=${maven.build.dir}
projectDescriptor=${x.getFile()}/
this worked but only the deps of the file (x.getFile()) are used. but I
use extend in these project.xml files with
Andreas,
you are right. I am also checking always the plugins to see what is
possible within maven and jelly. Sometimes I gave the tip to check some
plugins to know what is going on. I think, there will be a growing
documentation and the plugins will go better and much more configurable.
It
On 2 Mar 2004, at 08:34, James A. Hillyerd wrote:
Okay, so I guess I was too impatient to wait for an answer to my
question! After a bunch more research and some trial and error, I came
up with the following maven.xml:
project default=java:compile xmlns:j=jelly:core
xmlns:u=jelly:util
deploy:copy-deps todir=${maven.build.dir}
projectDescriptor=${x.getFile()}/
everytime I read something like this on this list, I wonder how you can know
that this es even possible. Where do I have to look to find out, that there
is a property defined reactorProjects and that a getFile()
The dist goal's binary distribution includes README and LICENSE files,
documentation, and a jar. But it doesn't include any uberjar.
Short of overriding the dist:prepare-bin-filesystem goal, is there a
clean or preferred way to get the uberjar into the binary distribution?
Thanks.
--
Sean
I also don't believe that Maven checks to see which SNAPSHOT is newer.
Maven seems to always download it -- even if they are identical. Anyone
have a definitive answer for this? I'm using 1.0-rc1.
Using the -o option isn't sufficient enough. I'd like to avoid
downloading SNAPSHOT jars of my
Hi,
im managing a java app with maven. This app searches for a specific file
in the classpath. Because of this I had to add a folder (where the file
resides) to the classpath.
Now, how do I tell maven that this folder is a dependency? I also need
this for the maven eclipse goal to generate the
Nope, Maven does check the date - it uses the http protocol to only
download as required. However I think there might be some issues in it
- possibly even in the ibiblio web server / dates on the server (see my
earlier email today)
I'll take a further look when I code up the snapshot
Ben: I think that such problem exists and it is certainly not limited to
ibiblio only.
I have the same exact bug when I am working with intranet web server.
I don't know if this is problem of maven it self, web server caching, proxy
server caching etc.
I am too busy to look into it at the
-Original Message-
From: Jens Zastrow [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, March 02, 2004 3:43 PM
To: Maven Users List
Subject: multiproject and clean:clean
I have 2 subprojects
A, B
B depends on A (has a dependency)
If i invoke multiproject:clean i
Hi Ben,
maybe there is also a difference between SNAPSHOT and versioned SNAPSHOT
jars. I.e. if your project A has a currentVersion like '1.1-SNAPSHOT' and
you create the jar with 'maven jar:install' you'll have a
'a-1.1-SNAPSHOT.jar' in your local repository. In this case if a project B
has a
Any pointers on how to set properties from within my maven.xml? I've got
a
short custom goal to set properties, then call install:
goal name=all:install
j:set var=maven.test.skip value=true /
attainGoal name=multiproject:install-snapshot /
/goal
I just ran into the same
Still no luck for me, could this be multiproject related? When I echo the
property in my master project, the property is set fine, but once the call
goes into a subproject the property is lost. The property stays set from
one project to the next if it is passed from the command line.
We are evaluating maven for use at our company, but we are having a
difficult time figuring out how maven's notion of dependencies can work with
our process. The main difficulty is that we need to be able to reproduce a
build at any given time. We are troubled by the idea that the repository is
That depends on what you mean by source controlled.
The dependencies are source controlled in the sense that the
dependencies are recorded in the project.xml file
for each release or build. At my company we have a company repository
set up that has all of our jar dependencies.
For each build
Thanks to the new JDK 1.5 installer, the default location to install both the
runtime and the developer kit is within the %PROGRAM_FILES% directory. That
means a space is in the path to the java command no matter how you slice it.
The current maven script for Cygwin compatibility does not
Jens Zastrow wrote:
How can I specifiy the projectDescriptor of deploy:copy-deps ?!
does something like below not work ?
deploy:copy-deps todir=${maven.build.dir}
projectDescriptor=${x.getFile()}/
this worked but only the deps of the file (x.getFile()) are used. but I
use extend in
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