You realize this is the Maven users group (vs. Axis) or am I missing something?
-Original Message-
From: Alicia Sánchez-Mora [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, March 02, 2007 8:32 AM
To: users@maven.apache.org
Subject: InvocationtargetException
I forgot atach the code :P
Hello,
Which version of the plugin? I think you have to use 2.1 which I
believe is still a SNAPSHOT.
-Original Message-
From: alonso [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, September 27, 2006 4:23 AM
To: users@maven.apache.org
Subject: M2 EJB plugin
Hi there,
I'm trying to package an
Outstanding - thanks for following up with them on that.
-Original Message-
From: Markus KARG [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, September 16, 2006 4:13 AM
To: Maven Users List
Subject: Java EE 5 available on central repository soon!
Dear Maven Community,
Today I asked the Glass
Markus,
No problem.
I think because of transitive dependencies, the only way they could make
it work would be to qualify the dependencies which would introduce
problems elsewhere. Even if the plugin did provide this feature,
unfortunately for me, I don't think it would be able to accommodate m
One other concern would be that in general, the EJB client generation
from the same EJB module violates Maven's principle of one artifact per
project/module. As I understand it today, the only benefit of using it
is that it will generate a separate JAR file in the repo that can be
referenced by a
Not necessarily the maven-ejb-plugin way, but you can create a separate
module for the EJB client and then add a compile dependency on the that
project in your EJB project's pom. We did this to get around the fact
that using the generateClient option on the maven-ejb-plugin generates a
pom for the
The only way around it that we found was to modify the POM for the
snapshot plugin under question and release it into our team repository.
There is a good reason for not releasing code that has a snapshot
dependency on a plugin, though - the behavior of the plugin could change
resulting in the inab
I believe it uses the latest released plugin. You can always specify
the version, though. When you release your project w/the release
plugin, all plugin versions will be fixed so that subsequent builds of
the released version of your project always have the same plugin
behavior.
-Daryl
-Or
I'd reach out to the plugin developer(s). Be prepared to provide your
project/module structure, your POM(s), and the output from running your
mvn site... command.
This is never much of a consolation, but we run Maven 2.x for several
projects and haven't had a problem with XREF before (other than
Create a site.xml file under /src/site similar to this and add
your entry in the element...
Maven
http://maven.apache.org/images/apache-maven-project.png
http://maven.apache.org/
http://maven.apache.org/images/maven-small.gif
http://www.apache.org/"; /
We have the same problem but if we execute 'clean' on the same line as
'package|install|deploy|etc.', the problem goes away.
-Daryl
-Original Message-
From: Graham Leggett [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, July 06, 2006 1:37 PM
To: Maven Users List
Subject: Re: Unable to find th
The EJB 2.1-SNAPSHOT (not sure if it's been released) includes a
'clientExcludes' directive that can be added as a subelement of the
generateClient element...
...
true
**/appversion.properties
**/test/**/*.*
...
-Original Message-
Thank you, both - will try and let you know. I was hoping there was a
way to compile the EJB in 1.5 but fork the process to compile the client
with a different JDK (1.4) within the generateClient portion of the EJB
plugin (vs. a separate custom module for the EJB client), though.
Thanks,
Daryl
If your client is itself an EAR, one solution, albeit ugly is to
explicitly exclude those jars from the client-side EAR...
In the client-side EAR's POM...
...
maven-ear-plugin
my-db-lib
my-db-lib
t
Is anyone aware of a way to compile artifacts or even sub-modules under
different JDKs? I have an EJB that I compile under 1.5 but I want to
generate the ejb-client compiled under 1.4 (there's nothing in the
interfaces or DTOs that are 1.4-incompatible) so that 1.4-based clients
can call it. Any
You should (unless I misunderstood you) be able to set your JAVA_HOME to
1.5 and still compile in 1.4. In your pom, you would need something
like...
...
org.apache.maven.plugins
maven-compiler-plugin
1.4
1.4
...
16 matches
Mail list logo