> Is there a recommanded way to manage the lifecycle of this external
config process
> Associated To Maven project version (create a parent/module project)?
I have no specific recommendations to make here other than to say that it
should be versioned and released just like any other artifact.
Pare
Hello Wayne,
Thanks for the reply.
Le 15 nov. 2011 à 20:36, Wayne Fay a écrit :
>> What is the best way to build production web archive in maven project ?
>> Should I use a profile in pom.xml
>> or externalize the process with ant's build.xml file to manage multiple
>> production (hostname, c
> What is the best way to build production web archive in maven project ?
> Should I use a profile in pom.xml
> or externalize the process with ant's build.xml file to manage multiple
> production (hostname, config) version, with
> the results of maven build/package ?
Externalize your configurati
I'm resending this because the formatting got butchered the first type.
Sorry for the duplicate.
Nate Stoddard
=
I'm trying to use the new Maven 3 style of generating reports, but I'm
having problems with one in particular. I have some custom Checkstyle
checks, but I'm not able to add t
I'm trying to use the new Maven 3 style of generating reports, but
I'm having problems with one in particular. I have some custom
Checkstyle checks, but I'm not able to add the dependency in the right
spot to make everything work. Here's part of my POM:
org.apache.maven.plugins
maven-site-p
Hello,
What is the best way to build production web archive in maven project ?
Should I use a profile in pom.xml
or externalize the process with ant's build.xml file to manage multiple
production (hostname, config) version, with
the results of maven build/package ?
Best regards
Edo
-
execute the process-resources phase... but beware if you are binding your
plugin to the lifecycle you would be better giving the default phase as
process-resources rather than forking a lifecycle with @execute
On 15 November 2011 10:28, Jan Bernhardt wrote:
> ** **
>
> Hi,
>
> ** **
>
> how
Hi,
how can I ensure that resource filtering took place before my maven plugin is
executed?
Background:
I wrote my own maven plugin. I used spring to wire my components together and
set specific configuration parameters.
Now I would like to use maven properties in my spring-config.xml. I put m
On 15/11/2011, at 9:24 PM, Stephen Connolly wrote:
> Actually this is not going to be as big an issue as you think.
hmm
>
> Keep in mind you are not sucking in _all_ the container's jars into
> your uber jar, only the public ones (unless you are very lazy... in
> which case you're going to hav
Oh yes I understand. I didn't think deep enough. My tutor needs this set of
triplets. If I do not need the dependency information of the whole repo,
just the triplets with timestamp, is there a way to get this? If not can I
do this someway with the central repo only? Or maybe create a local repo
an
Hi,
it's not feasible at all. You'd need to _resolve_ all the existing
POMs into effective POMs, to be able to build the "edges" you mention
in way you want. Moreover, it's not that simple, think platform
specific profiles (hence, edges changes as you change the platform you
evaluate aganst), etc.
Yes I already read about Aether. I know that if I use this I can get the
tree, and that should be enough to visualize, but the part of the thesis is
to get artifacts information (triples) into a DB from a repo for further
analysis. Is this possible somehow?
Thank you!
Br, Ogi
2011/11/15 Tamás Cs
Actually this is not going to be as big an issue as you think.
Keep in mind you are not sucking in _all_ the container's jars into
your uber jar, only the public ones (unless you are very lazy... in
which case you're going to have problems anyway)
The container's classloaders should look somethin
Hm,
well then, your need seems "bloated". You don't need _whole_ Central
Repository GAVs at all (what for? to use 1%, 5% or 10% of it in best
case?)...
Let's reverse your problem: Just create those "local POMs" first, and
use Aether [1] to resolve it's dependencies and persist somehow the
resulti
Hi!
Hmm, the only way to get the dependencies is to look into the POM files I
think. I know this is too much maybe.
Yes I would like to have all the triplets in my DB and it would be really
good if I could show the whole graph. If I add my local POM which depends
on some other projects in this spe
Not that I am needing to do this but in order to further my understanding...
If you create an Uber JAR - then you can end up in classpath hell - as the
dependencies aren't correct (it could include common-io 1.2 and you need
commons-io 1.3 which is declared transitively) This then means that ev
You could either deploy the wsdl in a jar file (or zip or whatever) or
deploy it as is. Personally I've gone the path of having the wsdl
deployed as is to the repo. Ultimately (IMHO), the wsdl should be in a
separate project so that is the primary artifact. A client using your
ws doesn't care about
Thanks Anders,
Just to clarify...
So the serverside webservice-project puts the wsdl in a jar-file, which is
deployed to Nexus?
And the client-project can then read that wsdl from the classpath and
generate the client-jar?
Is that what you have in mind?
--
View this message in context:
http://ma
Ogi,
this is a bit incomplete :) I understand you want the triplets
(triplets? What about classifiers?), but Indexer does not have any
information about dependencies (edges in your case).
Also, what for is the tree-like big graph needed?
Are you sure you need the graph of one whole repository?
I
the correct scope for those deps should be provided imho.
the problem you have is getting the deps you need, system scope is just a
workaround.
ideally you would create an uberjar from the geologic jar and just install
that into your repo manager.
the focus should be on taking a jar and making a
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