Hi Emmanuel, if I use three different build-definitions, I won't see, which build-definition had which result at the first glance, when I log-in to Continuum. I only see one project with a result, but I don't see, that a certain kind of build failed. As I'm interested to know, which build failed or passed, I have to add three pom's.
Regards, Martin Emmanuel Venisse wrote: > > It isn't a good idea to add 3 pom for the same project. > The best way is to create 3 profiles and choose one of them in each build > definitions. > > Emmanuel > > > Martin M a écrit : >> Hi all, >> >> I'm interested in solutions, how you would solve following situation? >> >> I want to build a Maven 2.0 project but have three different pom.xml's >> for >> that. >> These files are: >> 1.) full build, including build and integration testing >> 2.) full build without integration testing >> 3.) start integration testing only, no build >> >> How should I add those project to continuum? >> I added each of those three pom.xml's as three different projects to >> continuum, because I want to see all three projects and I want to be able >> to >> start each of those projects standalone. >> >> It's also possible to add one pom.xml with three different profiles and >> add >> three different build-definitions to the according project. >> >> >> Is there a better way? >> >> Thanks in advance! >> Regards, >> Martin > > > -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/build-one-project-with-different-pom.xml%27s-of-maven2----organization-in-continuum--tf3472505.html#a9691337 Sent from the Continuum - Users mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
