Hi James, thanks for your explanations! That means I have to install maven in any case... What about the idea of putting the jars into your repository as it had been before? Seems to be a bit too difficult to have to use maven just to get them.
Kind regards, Andreas On 03. Jun 2006 - 07:19:45, James Carman wrote: | I sent this last night, but I'm having trouble with Norton Internet Security | and out-going emails. So, here it is again: | | Andreas, | | Sorry for the confusion. Tapernate has been moved to the tapestry-javaforge | project and I'm maintaining a deployed version of it in my own maven2 | repository (until I can figure out how to get it published into other | repositories). So, in your applications (maven2 of course) you can declare | a dependency as follows: | | <dependency> | <groupId>com.javaforge.tapestry</groupId> | <artifactId>tapernate</artifactId> | <version>0.1-SNAPSHOT</version> | </dependency> | | If you just want to download it from my repo and not worry about building it | into your own you have to define my repo in your pom.xml as follows: | | <repositories> | <repository> | <id>cc-repo</id> | <name>Carman Consulting</name> | <url>http://www.carmanconsulting.com/repository</url> | </repository> | </repositories> | | The tapernate-example application (downloadable via SVN at | http://www.carmanconsulting.com/svn/public/tapernate-example/trunk/) has | been "mavenized" to reflect the dependencies. You can download it and copy | all the jars that it copies into the war (run mvn war:war) in your own | application. | | James --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
