Re: Confusion with property resolution

2011-06-25 Thread Imran M Yousuf
Hi, Just confirmed that the difference in effective POM in 2 cases is here - junit junit 3.8.1 test The properties are correctly resolved to - 4.8.2 I am suspecting that there is some plugin that is responsible for evaluating the properties and the version

Re: Help!: Detected Maven Version is not in the allowed range

2011-06-25 Thread Ron Wheeler
On 25/06/2011 5:28 PM, Nick Olsen wrote: >>> Detected Maven Version: 2.2.1 is not in the allowed range 3.0-RC1. Looks like one of your plug-ins has a requirement for 3.0-RC1 I hope that this helps a bit. Ron - To unsubscrib

Re: Help!: Detected Maven Version is not in the allowed range

2011-06-25 Thread Nick Olsen
I found the enforcer rules page. I added the following to my pom: org.apache.maven.plugins maven-enforcer-plugin 1.0.1 enforce-maven enforce

Re: Help!: Detected Maven Version is not in the allowed range

2011-06-25 Thread Nick Olsen
I'm a bit confused. I can't find anything in the pom reference that would allow me to require a particular version of maven. This is my first time using maven, I've only started reading the book. mvn -v says I'm using Maven 2.2.1 Why would "mvn install" require a different version of maven than "

Re: Help!: Detected Maven Version is not in the allowed range

2011-06-25 Thread Ron Wheeler
It looks like you are using Maven 3 but the example is asking for a version 2 of Maven or vice versa. Try changing your POM to require the version of Maven that you are in fact using. Ron On 25/06/2011 4:35 PM, Nick Olsen wrote: I'm reading a book about maven. The book appears to be somewhat

Help!: Detected Maven Version is not in the allowed range

2011-06-25 Thread Nick Olsen
I'm reading a book about maven. The book appears to be somewhat outdated but it hasn't been too difficult yet. Anyways, I've created a project using the "simple" archetype. I have not added or edited any files. I typed "mvn install" and the following was the output: [INFO] Scanning for projects..

Re: Using Maven for large-scale deployment

2011-06-25 Thread Stephen Connolly
ship is focused on having a script or wagon url that you ship your releases to, and being able to run that script against a specified release of your project, even if your project on disk is a different version - Stephen --- Sent from my Android phone, so random spelling mistakes, random nonsense

Re: Using Maven for large-scale deployment

2011-06-25 Thread Brian Topping
Thanks Stephen, these are good leads. I had seen both of these projects some time in the past, but hadn't strongly considered them. A primary concern is reusing existing maven plugins. Ship seems focused on general script execution, no? I'm still left with getting a groovy script to execute

Re: Configuring maven-javadoc-plugin in reporting section?

2011-06-25 Thread Laird Nelson
On Sat, Jun 25, 2011 at 3:09 AM, Olivier Lamy wrote: > The configuration from reporting section will be used only when you will > use site plugin. > Thank you. So I must maintain two identical configurations? I don't mean this to sound rude. Best, Laird

Re: Configuring maven-javadoc-plugin in reporting section?

2011-06-25 Thread Olivier Lamy
Hello, The configuration from reporting section will be used only when you will use site plugin. 2011/6/24 Laird Nelson : > Good afternoon, > > It was my understanding that if I configured the maven-javadoc-plugin in my > pom.xml's section, that this configuration would also configure > the plugi

Re: Using Maven for large-scale deployment

2011-06-25 Thread Stephen Connolly
1. have a look at the ship-maven-plugin (i wrote it, but i think it has some good ideas for continuous delivery as well as delivery in general... i call it ship to have a different term from deploy so as not to confuse the maven lifecycle) 2. you might have some luck with, eg the maven-invoker-plu