Re: what to do when you require a dependency in an open-source project that isn't available on a public maven 2 repository, but could be (and you can't host it)

Gary Weaver wrote: Are there any of you out there that have open-source projects where you couldn't find a dependency in a public Maven 2 repo, and if you, how did you handle it? We run our own maven repository where we publish our own artifacts released using the release plugin. Jars that

Re: what to do when you require a dependency in an open-source project that isn't available on a public maven 2 repository, but could be (and you can't host it)

Thanks, Geoffrey! Great blog! I also liked Brian's that he mentioned in a comment: http://blogs.sonatype.com/brian/2008/05/27/1211942439071.html And it appears that there is a bit of info here on fixing other's stuff in the central repo too that Brian referenced: http://maven.apache.org/guid

Re: what to do when you require a dependency in an open-source project that isn't available on a public maven 2 repository, but could be (and you can't host it)

Nick, Thanks for the quick response! The problem is that I'm not the project owner or even a developer on the dependencies I would need deployed. I could definitely attempt to get permission from some of the project owners, if that is the best route. I know from past experience that people

Re: what to do when you require a dependency in an open-source project that isn't available on a public maven 2 repository, but could be (and you can't host it)

On Wed, Sep 3, 2008 at 11:09 AM, Gary Weaver <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > For example, right now I'd like to use a simple in-memory HTTP Server of > some sort for serving RSS. While there is a simple HTTPServer built into > Java 6 ( > http://java.sun.com/javase/6/docs/jre/api/net/httpserver/spec/c

Re: what to do when you require a dependency in an open-source project that isn't available on a public maven 2 repository, but could be (and you can't host it)

Take a look at the Maven website, especially this [1] page. I guess it tells you everything you ask about uploading third party libraries to central. [1] http://maven.apache.org/guides/mini/guide-central-repository-upload.html Hth, Nick Stolwijk ~Java Developer~ Iprofs BV. Claus Sluterweg 125 2

what to do when you require a dependency in an open-source project that isn't available on a public maven 2 repository, but could be (and you can't host it)

Hey everyone, I've been using and evangelizing Maven 2 for a few years now. And yes, it is really the greatest thing since sliced bread! However, I've run into one thing makes life with Maven a little less easy than it should be. Specifically, there are projects out there that don't have any