Hi,
I am trying to make an inclusion in my pom.xml, something like:
http://localhost/poms/java-project.pom";>
]>
http://maven.apache.org/POM/4.0.0";
xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance";
xsi:schemaLocation="http://maven.apache.org/POM/4.0.0
http://maven.apache.org/ma
I've written about this in my weblog, what is my suggestion or "best
practice" and how to implement the "dirty" way in Maven. Feedback is
appreciated.
http://jroller.com/page/carlossg?entry=optional_dependencies_in_maven
Some details follow
While the idea of packaging a bunch of classes in one j
Currently when I create a new snapshot of my war using maven only ther
version is being added to the war manifest - I suppose because the war
plugin happens at build time rather than deploy time which seems to be where
the build number is created? Could someone point me in the right direction
as t
http://docs.codehaus.org/display/MAVEN/Development+Process
Where new development starts
if there are branches of the code in svn, the code is fixed in trunk
and then the changes are merged into the branch. Trunk should be
always the last version in development. Branches can be old versions
or new
install is not valid. For a list of valid scopes,
please review:
http://maven.apache.org/guides/introduction/introduction-to-dependency-mechanism.html
I'd suspect your issues are related to that bad scope, though it
certainly seems odd.
Wayne
On 4/30/06, Danny Dang <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I fully agree mate, but I live in so-called "corporate envirnment", which
means in order to install an SVN Linux box I have to fight an army of orks,
goblins, sysadmins and other sinister creatures in order to get anything
like this done. By the time the fight is finished you've forgotten what y
Hi all,
I am developing multi-module project using struts. In my top pom.xml,
I defined the struts dependency as below:
struts
struts
1.2.9
install
On one sub-module, I am using DispatchAction and ActionForm.
Everything is ok: I can compile, install, deploy my project by
perform
Had the same problem and didn't find any way other then login in
first. Oh yeah I found another one : install a Linux box (without
ressorting to our "Linux yurk!!" server team ... ), install SVN on it
and say farewell to CVSNT. Seriously, using CVSNT is asking for
troubles. It will harm you more t
OK, it is sorted out now, indeed doing the trick with making CVS store the
password in the registry
worked. Good stuff!
I assume on Linux the .cvspass would do the trick, but on Windows we need to
perfom manual login at least once. It seems to be all happy thereafter.
Thanks a lot for your he
Hi,
I created a RAR artifact and added that as a dependency to another
project, using rar.
But somehow it doesn't seems to find the classes in that dependency.
Gives the error msg, package xxx doesn't exists.
But when I build the same artifact into a jar file and add the
dependency, its fine.
the bug has something to do with the defaults of "Properties" not
working.
btw, what's the procedure in applying patches from the lower
versions to
the higher ones? the patch is only applied on version 2.0. how
about for 2.1
for example? I'm sure it was based on the old 2.0 co
i think this has already been fixed, someone already reported this
on the codehaus jira.
get the SNAPSHOT of maven-resources-plugin to fix this.
cheers,
pete
Sebastien Arbogast wrote:
> I'm just going through "Better Builds With Maven" book and once again, I
> can't help being ama
On 5/1/06, Kenney Westerhof <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On Sun, 30 Apr 2006, Sebastien Arbogast wrote:
I've done some research and it appears that the latest version in SVN
of the plugin does no longer have this bug. The next release of
maven-resources-plugin is 2.2.
Does this mean it was fixed
I've only been using maven a short while now, but I agree whole
heartedly. There is no simply overlaying of properties.
Typically, in an ant based build, you have three levels of overlayment -
1 - build.properties next to the build.xml, all standard installations
of 3rd party tools, schema name
The current mechanism has been to use true in
those projects, then include the dependency yourself. Not very much in
the spirit of transitivity of course, but you can conceivably create
poms that do that specifically to create the desired groupings.
- Brett
On 5/1/06, Colin Sampaleanu <[EMAIL PR
Thanks, I've seen that blog entry in the past, and even took part in a
discussion on maven-dev more than a year ago now.
(btw, I don't think Brett's assertion in the comments that Maven's
profiles are like Ivy's configs is accurate. Ivy's configs are much more
like configurable scopes for the
Yes, it was an oversight on my part that Kenney's suggestion wasn't
included in the 2.0 release (where profiles could be selected from
dependencies). It'll be in the 2.1 release.
- Brett
On 5/1/06, Colin Sampaleanu <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
This approach is reasonable to some point, but it can
This approach is reasonable to some point, but it can start getting
ridiculous too. It's a question of granularity and how far you wish to
take it. There are a number of projects out there which have a lot of
optional dependencies. Spring Web Flow aside, Spring Framework itself is
one of them,
On Sun, 30 Apr 2006, Alexandre Poitras wrote:
[crossposted to dev: proposal near end]
First of all, Maven provides an flag per dependency. Users of
a project declaring those dependencies will need to add any
optional dependencies that they might need themselves.
I agree, it's a little bit more v
http://jira.codehaus.org/browse/MNG-935
On 4/30/06, Eric Redmond <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
This is the same old debate about scope versus configuration.
Check out Xavier Hanin's blog, specifically the comments.
http://jroller.com/page/xavierhanin?entry=maven_features_comparison
I agree with y
On Sun, 30 Apr 2006, Sebastien Arbogast wrote:
I've done some research and it appears that the latest version in SVN
of the plugin does no longer have this bug. The next release of
maven-resources-plugin is 2.2.
-- Kenney
> I confirm ! I just added a filter file and it worked fine. That's precis
I confirm ! I just added a filter file and it worked fine. That's precisely
the kind of situation where I love Open Source!
Maven rocks! And huge thanks to all the people who participated in the
redaction of this excellent book. And to all the Maven community as well!
2006/4/30, Kenney Westerhof
On Sun, 30 Apr 2006, Eric Redmond wrote:
I've just confirmed this. It's a bug in maven. When you specify filtering
on resources, you NEED to have a filter file. The filter file may be
empty, but it has to be defined and has to exist for maven to filter
resources - even system properties (${user.ho
I found an old Red Hat Linux system where I could run the supplied test
case. Precisely, it is Red Hat Enterprise Linux V4 update 3 for i386. I
installed Maven 1.1-beta-2 with maven-xdoc-plugin-1.9.2 and the attached
test case. I created a script that matches the actions in build_de.bat,
build
Are you running Windows? If you're running *nix, the quote syntax probably
won't work (shell dependant, of course). Try it with only one word, hello,
and no quotes.
-Dcommand.line.prop=hello
If that does not work, did you type the values into the file, and also into
the command line (rather than
That's a great question, and one I'd be interested in knowing as well.
Eric
On 4/30/06, Szczepan Faber <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
How to create _relative_ links (e.g. to cobertura report or to javadoc
of specific class) in index.apt?
---
This is the same old debate about scope versus configuration.
Check out Xavier Hanin's blog, specifically the comments.
http://jroller.com/page/xavierhanin?entry=maven_features_comparison
I agree with you, somewhat. The ability to override a dependency in M2 is
far more verbose. In contrast, Ivy
Hello there,
I am working on Maven 2 for quite a while now. I like the tool a lot, it
helps the developers -and- the project leads. It is a real gift.
I feel however that there is a (major?) issue with the propery management in
Maven. In both the concept and the implementation.
{settings.xml
Personally, I don't like the approach you specified. If I have a project
which MIGHT use project X, Y or Z, I would expect that project to be split
to four jars: project-core, project-x, project-y and project-z. The
project-core would require a set of dependencies that are always needed, the
proje
I am curious how heavy Maven2 users are getting around the lack of
custom scopes.
Profiles seem to fill the need sometimes, allowing you to produce a
module (jar file) that is specific to a particular profile, having
dependencies specific to that profile.
This assumes you are actually ok wit
its ok - perhaps a FAQ is in order here...I'll create a patch for and submit
it ;-)
On 4/30/06, Szczepan Faber <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
After quick glance into the source code I noticed that (as you
adviced) that I need :/
Thanks
---
Always feel stupid after post
Carlos,
It's not just JSPs first of all. ${} is a pretty common syntax used
for various templating and expression evaluation needs. For example, you
might see that in a Spring application context file when somebody uses
PropertyPlaceHolderConfigurer to externalize some values to a separate
How to create _relative_ links (e.g. to cobertura report or to javadoc
of specific class) in index.apt?
-
To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Here you go: http://jira.codehaus.org/browse/MOJO-385
regards,
Wim
2006/4/28, Kaare Nilsen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Sure, and if you file an issue on it in the mojo jira on the aspectj
component, you will be able to see when i'm done :)
/K
On 28/04/06, Wim Deblauwe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
I'm just going through "Better Builds With Maven" book and once again, I
can't help being amazed by the quality of it !
Nevertheless, there are a few small errata here and there and for I'm
tagging them as I'm reading so that I can provide feedback when I've them
all. But here I'm stuck on some mo
After quick glance into the source code I noticed that (as you
adviced) that I need :/
Thanks
---
Always feel stupid after posting dummy question on group
On 4/30/06, Arik Kfir <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Have you defined your project name ("myProjectName") in your
p
36 matches
Mail list logo
