Hi Aaron, On 13 Feb 2020, at 14:14, Aaron Rosenzweig <aa...@chatnbike.com> wrote:
> If I understand you right you are using the surefire plugin but setting the > nature for Maven to find the files? That’s a neat way to do it. They're basically unrelated, they just happen to intersect here. When unit tests are run, if something (e.g. WOUnit) asks for the main NSBundle (I haven't dug around in the WOUnit source, but presumably this is part of getting the default EOModelGroup to find your models), then eventually NSStandardProjectBundle.Factory is going to try and work out whether the project is Maven or Fluffy Bunny. It does this by examining .project in the root of the project, looking for that hard-coded magic string. It's not Surefire or Maven that's doing this, it's ERFoundation's low-level machinery. > I think that nature was there for people who wanted to build with Maven > inside of eclipse, but you can use it the way you have done as well. From Eclipse's point of view, it's an obsolete specifier, replaced by 'org.eclipse.m2e.core.maven2Nature'. If you never need NSBundle to load you an NSMavenProjectBundle, you don't need it in .project—it no longer does anything. But, as demonstrated here, if you do want an NSMavenProjectBundle then it needs to be in .project. That's its single remaining purpose, to match a hard-coded magic string in NSStandardProjectBundle.Factory. Anyway, it may not be the solution to your original problem, but if you're expecting an NSMavenProjectBundle but getting an NSFluffyBunnyProjectBundle, then it could well be. -- Paul Hoadley https://logicsquad.net/ https://www.linkedin.com/company/logic-squad/
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