You can do that with a LifecycleParticipant.. the Android Maven Plugin has an
example that works with the dependencies and deals with resolving transitive
dependencies of AAR and APKLIB artifacts.
Check it out at
Thanks again for the help. I understand that what I'm doing is not
standard, but I still have to implement.
So I know if i run dependency:tree on a simple pom with no deps, I still
get well over 200 artifacts downloaded. So I am also under the
assumption that the majority are requirements of
+1
Ron
On 11/03/2015 11:49 AM, Curtis Rueden wrote:
Hi Dan,
What I really need is a way to determine only the deps (and sub deps)
for the application itself.
Maven makes this really easy. As others have said, the dependency plugin
has several helpful goals.
If all you need is to _list_ the
1) Why not just let maven build you a jar with everything that is needed
to run the jar? That is the normal case. Having people processing dozens
of RPMs to run your code seems like a lot of work.
2) Are you using an IDE to develop? Eclipse/STS includes m2e which gives
you a very clear window
Hi Dan,
What I really need is a way to determine only the deps (and sub deps)
for the application itself.
Maven makes this really easy. As others have said, the dependency plugin
has several helpful goals.
If all you need is to _list_ the dependencies, then you already found
dependency:tree.
Hi Karl,
I changed the job configuration to 'Local to Workspace' and rebuild the job
-- however, the only warning in the log was the one and only:
[WARNING] Failed to getClass for
org.apache.maven.plugin.source.SourceJarMojo
You mention in your reply to check the log file carefully for
I recently released a first version of my Maven Repository Provisioner tool. It
can download and subsequently upload all dependencies of any artifact. So you
should be able to use it or at least code snippets of it to achieve what you
need.
Hi Dan,
I suggest you simply run this command:
mvn dependency:copy-dependencies
it will copy all dependencies of your project into ./target/dependencies (or
something similar, I don't exactly remember).
Then, after running mvn package, just start your program by using the
wildcard to list all
Could you rephrase? You think pom.xml is a dependency of the
dependency:tree goal? If so, then the answer is no.
Cheers
2015-03-11 6:59 GMT+01:00 Cintia Del Rio miladyarte...@gmail.com:
Isn't it a dependency of the dependency plugin itself?
On 11 March 2015 at 16:51, Baptiste Mathus
Isn't it a dependency of the dependency plugin itself?
On 11 March 2015 at 16:51, Baptiste Mathus bmat...@batmat.net wrote:
Well, in that case, since you're asking for the dependency:tree I'm even
surprised there's any jar downloaded. Maven would only need pom to compute
that. Downloading
When you invoke the dependency:tree, maven will download the dependency
tree plugin and all the dependencies it needs to run that plugin.
So I'd expect that every jar you now have in your local repository (~/.m2)
is a dependency of the dependency:tree plugin.
On 11 March 2015 at 17:02, Baptiste
[Don't talk tool loud about the Jenkins Maven Project Plugin, you're gonna
draw Stephen here ;-).]
IMO, this is not a Maven issue, it should be discussed on the jenkinsci
lists since as you say yourself in your last mail, this does only happen in
Jenkins not in CLI or in your IDE.
Beware that
Hi,
On 3/11/15 7:00 AM, Baptiste Mathus wrote:
[Don't talk tool loud about the Jenkins Maven Project Plugin, you're gonna
draw Stephen here ;-).]
IMO, this is not a Maven issue, it should be discussed on the jenkinsci
lists since as you say yourself in your last mail, this does only happen in
Oh right, I didn't get your meaning. You're right, could be that, indeed.
Should check the plugin sources to be sure.
2015-03-11 7:06 GMT+01:00 Cintia Del Rio miladyarte...@gmail.com:
When you invoke the dependency:tree, maven will download the dependency
tree plugin and all the dependencies
Hi Karl Heinz.
I assume you are using a single local repository on your slave for all your
jenkins jobs? If so change the job configuration to use a repository localy
to the workspace of Jenkins...
As I am facing the very same problem, I would like to know how to configure
that in the
Hi,
On 3/11/15 11:19 AM, Alexander Kriegisch wrote:
Hi Karl Heinz.
I assume you are using a single local repository on your slave for all your
jenkins jobs? If so change the job configuration to use a repository localy to
the workspace of Jenkins...
As I am facing the very same problem, I
Hi,
On 3/10/15 5:37 PM, Karl Heinz Marbaise wrote:
Hi,
On 3/10/15 5:03 PM, richard_senior wrote:
There is currently no phase in which you can run a plugin that is before
dependency resolution.
I missed a thing completely...
Starting with Maven 3.0.3 there exists the possibility to use an
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