Hello Lin,
We had this issue in this project: https://github.com/Red5/red5-server
Here is the report:
https://groups.google.com/d/msg/red5interest/EbVFdFkEGWE/1N_eqcz5K-UJ
Somehow class was missing in runtime after building with Java8
rebuilding with Java7 fixes the problem
On Mon, Mar 30, 2015
Thanks Olivier,
I am using JDK 1.8 for development and shall I change source and target to
1.8? I think the most popular version of Java are 1.7 or 1.8, not sure why
Maven makes 1.5 as default?
regards,
Lin
On Sun, Mar 29, 2015 at 10:53 PM, Olivier Lamy ol...@apache.org wrote:
On 30 March
Hello Robert,
svn works perfectly fine using the command line or the installed Tortoise SVN
or using Subversion.
If invoking maven from the command line I do not have to provide credentials
(just committed something where a change was sent to the server to verify
that). Hence the SVN must take
If I'm not mistaken compiler will not fail in this case
BUT the application will fail in runtime (in case Java 1.5 is used)
due to StringBuilder
class is missing in JDK
On Mon, Mar 30, 2015 at 1:20 PM, Lin Ma lin...@gmail.com wrote:
Thanks Sebastian,
1. I am using JDK 1.7/1.8 for both
Thanks Sebastian,
In your case #1, I should use 1.5 as target and 1.8 as source in order to
use TLS feature and compile class file to be 1.5 compatible?
regards,
Lin
On Mon, Mar 30, 2015 at 12:34 AM, Sebastian Oerding
sebastian.oerd...@robotron.de wrote:
Hi Lin,
1) In general you should
Hi Lin,
1) In general you should use Java 1.7 / 1.8. However you may have specific
requirements which free you from the choice:
For example the customer may explicitly request a specific Java version you
have to support. Then the class files delivered by you must conform to this
Java version
Thanks Sebastian,
1. I am using JDK 1.7/1.8 for both development and deployment in runtime,
shall I change 1.5 of source and target to 1.7/1.8?
2. In your example, for example you can write source code using a JDK 1.6
which is compliant to Java 1.5. However you can also use the StringBuilder
Hello,
in my project I would like to use a Mercurial and Git repository of a library,
so my project should use the master branch of a repository.
Can I add a dependency in my pom.xml, which is point to the master branch of a
repository, so on a mvm package / compile the local
data is updated?
Hi Maxim,
Why compiler will not fail? Supposing StringBuilder is a class in JDK 1.6,
but we force compiler to use 1.5 which has no such class? Please feel free
to correct me if I am wrong.
regards,
Lin
On Mon, Mar 30, 2015 at 12:33 AM, Maxim Solodovnik solomax...@gmail.com
wrote:
If I'm not
source - The level (JDK version) to which the source code must be compliant
to, for example you can write source code using a JDK 1.6 which is compliant to
Java 1.5. However you can also use the StringBuilder class which does not exist
in Java 1.5
target - The class version of the generated
Hi Lin,
I just tried my example and Maxim is right. I thought that the source should
take the API compatibility into account it seems that it is not this way. Hence
if the classes are successfully compiled (which requires a JDK 1.5) and you
are executing them with Java 1.5 the StringBuilder
Thanks all the same Sebastian. Your reply is very helpful and bring us
further thoughts.
regards,
Lin
On Mon, Mar 30, 2015 at 12:47 AM, Sebastian Oerding
sebastian.oerd...@robotron.de wrote:
Hi Lin,
I just tried my example and Maxim is right. I thought that the source
should take the API
As I felt unfomfortable leaving it as it is I checked
http://maven.apache.org/plugins/maven-compiler-plugin/examples/set-compiler-source-and-target.html
where there was the following hint on the target tag:
Note: Merely setting the target option does not guarantee that your code
actually runs on
I am a little confused. According to:
https://maven.apache.org/guides/mini/guide-http-settings.html
Maven 3.0.4 defaults to pre-emptive authentication for HTTP PUTs.
According to my haproxy logs, each PUT is done twice:
1. PUT happens, receives a 401 response from Nexus
2. PUT happens,
Finally to finish this I tried a mini maven project containing the following
class:
package Test;
public class Test {
public void foo() {
System.out.println(new StringBuilder(Hello world!));
assert true;
}
}
Running mvn install gave me
Thanks Maxim,
Good point! I am not sure why Maven makes 1.5 as default, it seems a pretty
old version of JDK.
regards,
Lin
On Mon, Mar 30, 2015 at 12:44 AM, Maxim Solodovnik solomax...@gmail.com
wrote:
Hello Lin,
We had this issue in this project: https://github.com/Red5/red5-server
Here
pom.xml uses inheritance. There is a so called 'super POM' provided with the
maven installation from which all entries are inherited if not added /
overwritten by you.
Newer versions of Maven have Java 1.6 as default.
With regards
Sebastian
-Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
Von: Lin Ma
I have a number of tests identified using the Spring @IfProfileValue flag
@IfProfileValue{a, c}
@Test
public void testA{ Do Stuff }
@IfProfileValue{a, b}
@Test
public void testB{ Do Stuff }
@IfProfileValue{a, b}
@Test
public void testC{ Do Stuff }
@IfProfileValue{b}
@Test
public void testD{ Do
Hello James
It really does try twice. The first time it tries with no credentials
supplied.
This came to our attention when we upgraded from maven-2.0.9 to maven-3.0.5.
We found out at that time that it had to do with being compliant to some
web specification and there was no way to force it to
Hi Sebastian,
For your comments, Merely setting the target option does not guarantee
that your code actually runs on a JRE with the specified version, I think
you mean the code still runs on target JRE version as specified in pom.xml,
but it will still fail when using a new version of API on an
Hi Sebastian,
The sample is interesting. In your sample, you are using source 1.5 in
pom.xml? Thanks.
regards,
Lin
On Mon, Mar 30, 2015 at 1:27 AM, Sebastian Oerding
sebastian.oerd...@robotron.de wrote:
Finally to finish this I tried a mini maven project containing the
following class:
Thanks Sebastian,
Where to find the super pom.xml?
regards,
Lin
On Mon, Mar 30, 2015 at 1:18 AM, Sebastian Oerding
sebastian.oerd...@robotron.de wrote:
pom.xml uses inheritance. There is a so called 'super POM' provided with
the maven installation from which all entries are inherited if not
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