This could be an <j:if> statement away in the maven-test plugin ... I 
thought about it for a couple of times too ... :-) ... I have some 
permutation tests which run 30 minutes.

Siegfried Goeschl
CTO
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IT20one GmbH
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On 21 Jan 2003 at 14:51, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

> I posted an email a while ago about that as well..  I would love to be
> able to call maven java:jar -ignore test:test etc....  For the same
> reasons you have specified.  Purists have said that you should ALWAYS
> run tests, but when they slow you down too much, they are just
> ignored.  I think being able to selectively turn them on and off would
> be great.
> 
> Eric
> 
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Colin Sampaleanu [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Tuesday, January 21, 2003 2:31 PM
> To: Turbine Maven Users List
> Subject: Mechanism to skip tests
> 
> 
> Is there an easy mechanism which I have missed to allow tests to be
> skipped when performing a target (such as java:jar) which has a
> dependency on test:test? I've looked at the source for the test and
> java plugins and can't see anything.
> 
> Generally you do want to run tests when building a jar (or some
> artifact farther down the dependency chain). But it is also a pretty
> common occurrence that you want to do that target without executing
> tests, e.g. when you have just changed a property file, etc., and you
> know it will not affect tests. I realize that
> 'maven.test.failure.ignore' is available, but that just skips failing
> if the tests don't run, I am looking for something which allows
> skipping the running of tests.
> 
> Generally, I think you should be able to set whether tests are
> compiled by default, and allow that value to be toggled easily at
> runtime, and then a similar mechanism to set whether tests are
> executed by default, and allow that value to be toggled easily at
> runtime. This should also work for the reactor.
> 
> Does anybody agree or have comments?
> 
> Is there a mechanism by which I can dynamically remove dependencies?
> E.g. one way I can see to handle the above (assuming something isn't
> added to maven itself) is to have a target in my maven.xml which based
> on a property, plays with the dependencies dynamically to remove
> test:test.
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
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