Yes, it includes the classes of the 3rd party lib directly extracted within
your classpath.
In my opinion... a project exists in two forms, source and package. The
package can be referenced as a dependency in other projects. The source is
the manager of what gets built into the package. So, as
I'm at chapter 11, I guess I read this part too quickly.
Very good book by the way
Regarding mvn-shade, I'm not really sure I understood what it does: does it
include the classes of this third party library within my software package ?
Seems good to me (even though I have no idea if this is a rec
Forgot to mention that mvn-shade will also produce an
updated-dependency-pom.xml (or similarly named) where white-listed lib's
dependency on your local repo will be removed from the packaged pom.xml. I
use mvn-shade with mvn release plugin to deploy to Nexus OSS repo with those
adjustments.
On
You can install the lib to your local system repo and then completely avoid
others having the anticipated dependency build problem by applying the
mvn-shade-plugin:
(1) mvn install the lib to my local system repo.
mvn install:install-file -Dfile=lib\.jar
-DgroupId= -DartifactId= -Dversion=
-Dpack
I don't work on open source projects so I haven't faced this issue.
However I would think that the same server you plan to use to host
your project on could be used to host the dependency; the key is that
it has to be available just like yours.
-Dave
2010/3/30 Benoît Thiébault :
> My software is
you should read chapter 6, it explains the issue you get here :)
The short term solution is to write a custom pom and use mvn
install:install-file
If you plan to share the project with other in your company, or on the Net,
you will have to document this step and loose some advantages of Maven.
Wo
My software is an open source project (not released yet).
I currently compile it with Ant and I store in my lib folder the JAR I manually
downloaded on the net.
What will happen when I release the software ? I guess I will have to provide
this dependency JAR as well to new developers... This is
2010/3/30 Benoît Thiébault :
> My software depends on an open source software, jlibeps
> (http://jlibeps.sourceforge.net/), but I can't find it in any Maven
> repository. This library seems not very maintained anymore, but it does what
> I need it to do. I don't want (yet) to host my own Maven r
You need local maven repository manager...something like
Artifactory...very easy to setup.
-Dave
2010/3/30 Benoît Thiébault :
> Hello everyone,
>
> I am currently reading the very good Maven book from Nicolas De loof and
> Arnaud Héritier (written in French) and I have decided to convert one of
If it does not exist on the cloud, don't try to put it there, there are
probably many reasons for that.
I would recommand that you install a Maven repository manager like Nexus and
once you've set it up, then deploy on it the missing jar and all your
internal Maven projects will see it now !!!
Reg
Hello everyone,
I am currently reading the very good Maven book from Nicolas De loof and Arnaud
Héritier (written in French) and I have decided to convert one of my test
projects to Maven. Unfortunately, I already have a problem :-).
My software depends on an open source software, jlibeps
(htt
11 matches
Mail list logo
