For data zips you might also be interested in my data-maven-plugin:
https://github.com/stain/data-maven-plugin
It creates a type>data.zip
This can be used as a regular zip file or on the class path,
as it always puts the data files under data/{artifactId}/ -- this gives a
reasonable separation
My vote is this:
For pre-5.0.0: the zip ship has sailed. We cannot change how a
zip affects the transitive dependencies. If we want to make it
easier to package zips I would suggest we create two different packagings:
classpath-zip
classpath-zip
zip
> Hi Michael,
>
> Michael Osipov wrote:
>
> > Am 2017-02-09 um 21:10 schrieb Benson Margulies:
> >> -1 to zips on the classpath. We need to disentangle the java classpath
> >> from the general concept of 'module X depends on module Y'. I created
> >> quite a lot of code that uses zips as
Hi Michael,
Michael Osipov wrote:
> Am 2017-02-09 um 21:10 schrieb Benson Margulies:
>> -1 to zips on the classpath. We need to disentangle the java classpath
>> from the general concept of 'module X depends on module Y'. I created
>> quite a lot of code that uses zips as containers to pass
Am 2017-02-09 um 21:30 schrieb Benson Margulies:
How? When I declare a zip dependency on a non-reactor artifact, it is
just zip. Packaging doesn't show up in , or
is this what you are proposing?
https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/MNG-1683
The ZIP would have its own POM and lifecycle.
How? When I declare a zip dependency on a non-reactor artifact, it is
just zip. Packaging doesn't show up in , or
is this what you are proposing?
On Thu, Feb 9, 2017 at 12:18 PM, Michael Osipov wrote:
> Am 2017-02-09 um 21:10 schrieb Benson Margulies:
>>
>> -1 to zips on the
Am 2017-02-09 um 21:10 schrieb Benson Margulies:
-1 to zips on the classpath. We need to disentangle the java classpath
from the general concept of 'module X depends on module Y'. I created
quite a lot of code that uses zips as containers to pass files from
one place to another, and would be
-1 to zips on the classpath. We need to disentangle the java classpath
from the general concept of 'module X depends on module Y'. I created
quite a lot of code that uses zips as containers to pass files from
one place to another, and would be horribly broken if their transitive
dependencies
Am 2017-02-09 um 13:31 schrieb Robert Scholte:
While thinking this all over, it is kind of strange that a type can
decide for itself how it should be used.
I thought about moving this info to the proper packaging-plugin, but
that's not correct either, because e.g war and jar need to have the
While thinking this all over, it is kind of strange that a type can decide
for itself how it should be used.
I thought about moving this info to the proper packaging-plugin, but
that's not correct either, because e.g war and jar need to have the same
logic.
So in this case it is the
> Now a ZIP packaging could do something different... we could have a
> `classpath-zip` packaging with the extension type `zip` so then if you go
> `classpath-zip` then Maven would know to look for a zip but
> add it on the classpath.
This looks overengineered to me. n types of ZIPs? We don't have
Because if it lands in 4.0.0 then it will break existing POMs that have
relied on ZIP files not being added to the classpath.
Only when we get the PDT in 5.0.0 can we safely add them to the classpath...
Now a ZIP packaging could do something different... we could have a
`classpath-zip` packaging
Am 2017-02-07 um 10:07 schrieb Jörg Schaible:
Hi,
there's currently a discussion in JIRA regarding MNG-5576 (Zips on classpth)
and Michael Osipov suggested to bring the discussion to the dev list.
Actually this already happened once last August:
Paul Benedict wrote:
I would like to reopen
Hi,
there's currently a discussion in JIRA regarding MNG-5576 (Zips on classpth)
and Michael Osipov suggested to bring the discussion to the dev list.
Actually this already happened once last August:
Paul Benedict wrote:
> I would like to reopen MNG-5567 because I find the solution
Michael, Robert, and Christian, thank you all for your input. I found the
discussion very helpful and fruitful.
The issue for introducing a new scope for non-functional resources is here:
https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/MNG-6080
I would like to take part in the development of this feature,
This thread is about altering the implementation of MNG-5567. I am unsure
why you think it's unrelated to the new scope; that is being proposed as
the new implementation. If the new scope can be introduced in 3.4, then I
think MNG-5567 should be too; otherwise rolled back.
Cheers,
Paul
On Mon,
Am 2016-08-15 um 19:57 schrieb Paul Benedict:
I hear different opinions on how to move forward. Robert believes it's
possible with MPLUGIN-305 (is that really the right ticket #?), but you
have doubts for the 3.x series. Which shall it be for 3.4? If a new scope
cannot be introduced, then I
Am 2016-08-15 um 20:08 schrieb Christian Schulte:
Am 08/15/16 um 19:57 schrieb Paul Benedict:
I hear different opinions on how to move forward. Robert believes it's
possible with MPLUGIN-305 (is that really the right ticket #?), but you
have doubts for the 3.x series. Which shall it be for 3.4?
Am 08/15/16 um 19:57 schrieb Paul Benedict:
> I hear different opinions on how to move forward. Robert believes it's
> possible with MPLUGIN-305 (is that really the right ticket #?), but you
> have doubts for the 3.x series. Which shall it be for 3.4?
The 'import' scope was introduced in a patch
My mistake: it's MPLUGIN-302, Dependency Annotation
On Mon, 15 Aug 2016 19:57:25 +0200, Paul Benedict
wrote:
I hear different opinions on how to move forward. Robert believes it's
possible with MPLUGIN-305 (is that really the right ticket #?), but you
have doubts for
I hear different opinions on how to move forward. Robert believes it's
possible with MPLUGIN-305 (is that really the right ticket #?), but you
have doubts for the 3.x series. Which shall it be for 3.4? If a new scope
cannot be introduced, then I would like MNG-5567 backed out until 4.0.
Cheers,
Am 2016-08-15 um 17:59 schrieb Paul Benedict:
On Mon, Aug 15, 2016 at 10:29 AM, Michael Osipov
wrote:
Control of the classpath is the dependency list itself, isn't it?
There is opt-in/-out att all for any kind of dependency.
Third, it's possible a "zip" non-classpath
On Mon, 15 Aug 2016 17:59:14 +0200, Paul Benedict
wrote:
On Mon, Aug 15, 2016 at 10:29 AM, Michael Osipov
wrote:
JARs are ZIPs with a different name, no less but a bit more. java(1)
treats ZIP files as first-class citizens. We have taken away to
On Mon, Aug 15, 2016 at 10:29 AM, Michael Osipov
wrote:
> JARs are ZIPs with a different name, no less but a bit more. java(1)
> treats ZIP files as first-class citizens. We have taken away to option
> previously. People, including me, have abused JARs as resource containers
Am 2016-08-15 um 17:18 schrieb Paul Benedict:
I would like to reopen MNG-5567 because I find the solution incomplete. As
the ticket stands today, any "zip" listed as a dependency will get put on
the classpath. The rationale behind that decision was:
(a) the classpath supports "zip" extensions
I would like to reopen MNG-5567 because I find the solution incomplete. As
the ticket stands today, any "zip" listed as a dependency will get put on
the classpath. The rationale behind that decision was:
(a) the classpath supports "zip" extensions
(b) there is apparently no harm in automatically
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