Looking at github's advanced search you can come up with the following list of repositories that use maven as its build tool
https://github.com/search?q=extension%3Axml+filename%3Apom&type=Code But it seems that if you include filtering repositories by star count, the search breaks and instead returns repositories only by star count. On Fri, Jan 28, 2022 at 6:16 AM Delany <delany.middle...@gmail.com> wrote: > Hi Bruno. The online Maven documentation is excellent - took me a while to > get comfortable navigating it though. > What I'd like from Maven for myself and people learning is to maintain a > curated list of open source projects that use Maven. I've learnt a lot from > other github projects. > Delany > > > On Fri, 28 Jan 2022 at 00:24, Bruno Melloni <b...@melloni.com> wrote: > > > It became very clear to me that my current approach of googling > > tutorials, guides and solutions is a wildly inadequate approach to learn > > Maven. Mainly because all of those are either far too basic for "real > > life" projects, or because they assume prior knowledge that I don't yet > > have. > > > > So, I am looking to buy a good book to methodically learn all I need > > about Maven. > > > > Because of how I learn best I would like to find a book that uses the > > following as its presentation approach: > > > > * It must be gradual, starting from the assumption that I know nothing > > and only learn what is taught in the book. > > * New concepts must include sample code that I can type and test, > > either complete code or as an extension to a previous example. > > Absolutely no "loose snippets" that assume prior knowledge (for > > example this is what makes most formal Spring documentation > > completely useless to me, as I often can't follow it to a complete > > functioning solution, and I had similar but not as severe issues > > with the formal Apache Maven documentation). > > * The end of each chapter must have exercises that I can code and run > > to test my understanding, with the ability to download the solution > > from a website in those cases when my code fails to function > correctly. > > * Not essential but it would be ideal if the book was available in > > electronic form and readable through an ebook reader that functions > > on a Microsoft Surface tablet (Windows 10/11) and remembers the last > > page I read (even better if position syncs between the tablet and my > > desktop so that I can continue reading on either). > > > > If _you learned Maven from a book that matches at least the first 3 > > criteria_, please recommend it. I'd greatly appreciate it. > > > -- // Mantas
