I have a legacy project that requires many third party dependencies. Those
dependencies need to be signed. The resulting dependencies along with the
swing project, are to be served through a JNLP file. The fact that we need
to resign all these dependencies with every build, adds a lot of overhead
On Jan 3, 2008 7:34 AM, Ritz, Martin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> i have a multimodule project and i search for a way to make the whole project
> portable.
> I have many third party dependencies in my locale repository which arent
> available in the remote repository.
&g
I want to bundle only the third party dependencies. All other available
dependencies via maven remote repository shouldn't go into these bundle.
Martin
>
> You can use dependency:go-offline and then zip up your ~/.m2
> directory along with the source directory. Other than thi
e a multimodule project and i search for a way to make the whole project
> portable.
> I have many third party dependencies in my locale repository which arent
> available in the remote repository.
> So i need a way to identify all dependencies in a project and bundle them in
> an arc
Hello,
i have a multimodule project and i search for a way to make the whole project
portable.
I have many third party dependencies in my locale repository which arent
available in the remote repository.
So i need a way to identify all dependencies in a project and bundle them in an
archive or
Hei,
I often have to build an external dependency and deploy it in our
corporate repository. For that I tend to use the deploy plugin
specifying the alternative repository using -DaltDeploymentRepository.
For complex projects, I need to deploy multiple artifacts, so the
deploy-file mojo isn't up t
On 6/29/07, Morgovsky, Alexander (US - Glen Mills)
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
My Maven process runs in a controlled environment where I do not have
connectivity to the internet. For this reason, I placed all the Maven
dependencies from repositories like repo1 and codehaus onto our company
repos
Thank you, that is a good idea. Is there a method which I could call
which would tell me what repositories are used by the various plugins?
Otherwise, would you suggest that I open the various POM's and obtain
the information from these? Thanks.
This message (including any attachments) contain
Just set up a * repo in your settings.xml and
point it at a (local) repo that has all your artifacts, including the
ones from codehaus.
Wayne
On 6/29/07, Morgovsky, Alexander (US - Glen Mills)
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
My Maven process runs in a controlled environment where I do not have
conne
My Maven process runs in a controlled environment where I do not have
connectivity to the internet. For this reason, I placed all the Maven
dependencies from repositories like repo1 and codehaus onto our company
repository. The problem is that even though these dependencies are on
our company rep
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