On Mon, 03 Jan 2005, at 11:58:54 [GMT -0500] Randy Xu wrote:
1) Are project.properties settings inherited when project.xml is inherited?
Yes
2) Can/how (do) we define variables in project.xml? I assume those are
inherited.
I don't know about defining them, but you can use variables in
You can also check out the xdoc and ear plugins, among others.
On Mon, 03 Jan 2005, at 11:46:19 [GMT -0800] dan tran wrote:
googled Jely xml:parse and found this
http://www.softwaresummit.com/2003/speakers/GillardJelly.pdf
-D
On Mon, 03 Jan 2005 14:38:19 -0500, Eric Black [EMAIL
You could generate the sources in a java:compile preGoal as you
mention, or you could generate them in a subproject that the rest of
your project depends upon. I've done it both ways, but prefer the
subproject route because it seems cleaner / more modular to me.
I'm not sure if there are any
Charles,
Will something like this in your maven.xml work for you:
preGoal name=build:start
j:if test=not(empty(${props}))
util:available file=${props}
util:properties file=${props} trim=true /
/util:available
/j:if
/preGoal
The above is typed from memory, but when
What version of Maven are you running? I remember something similar
happening to me (although Linux to Linux), a while back, but I have
not had a problem since v1.0.
On Mon, 27 Sep 2004, at 16:37:57 [GMT -0600] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
I should probably elaborate more...
None of the 0-byte
Jeff,
I think previously you said you tried doing a j:set on
maven.final.name, but it didn't work. Did you try setting the parent
attribute to scope?
If that doesn't work, you can invoke artifact:deploy directly. Just
look at what jar:deploy does for an example.
Jeff
On Wed, 22 Sep 2004, at
I've been trying to work with doc:jsl using examples I've found in the
various plugins. One thing I can't figure out, however, is how to pass
an argument to the jsl:stylesheet.
I'm using doc:jsl to process a document. I know about doing an
x:set var=foo select=.../, before invoking doc:jsl, but I
Stupid me. The answer is the jsl:stylesheet will use the variables you
j:set in maven.xml before invoking doc:jsl. I must have been doing
something else wrong when I first tried this.
On Fri, 17 Sep 2004, at 10:39:38 [GMT -0500] Jefferson K. French
wrote:
I've been trying to work with doc:jsl
Check if maven.src.dir is in maven.compile.src.set twice:
ant:property name=cp refid=maven.compile.src.set/
ant:echocp=${cp}/ant:echo
You may want to try checking out your files into another directory
besides src.
Jeff
On Mon, 13 Sep 2004, at 12:12:48 [GMT -0400] Karan-Sahni (Contractor)
Nathan,
I remember reading something about this on the list a couple months
ago. It looks like someone updated your CVS recently. The newer
version of CVS adds the timezone. I don't recall the resolution, but
there might be a mention in the archive.
Jeff
On Wed, 15 Sep 2004, at 18:05:03 [GMT
I don't know if this will help you, but besides doing what the post
suggests, I also had to put this:
classloaderroot/classloader
in one of my project.xml's dependency definitions to get the JAR to
load in the same classpath as another JAR that used it. This behavior
is supposed to be
I only defined a task. The only dependency I put into the root
classloader is one that was needed by a JAR already loaded into the
root classloader.
Could you post the output of maven -X?
Jeff
On Wed, 08 Sep 2004, at 08:47:50 [GMT -0600] Bill Dudney wrote:
Hi Jeff,
Thanks a ton for your
Yes, try this:
maven:pom var=otherPom projectDescriptor=${pathToPom}/
Then just access the elements like ${otherPom.groupId}. You'll need
this:
xmlns:maven=jelly:maven
in your project tag.
Jeff
On Wed, 08 Sep 2004, at 16:08:14 [GMT +0800] Nathan Coast wrote:
Hi,
I'd like to be able
How is maven.cdp.riskserver.home defined?
On Tue, 07 Sep 2004, at 13:19:34 [GMT -0400] Mitch Mattek wrote:
Hey, I've got to copy some files to an absolute target. I'm putting this is
in a property, and trying to use the ant:copy, but maven keeps apending the
relative path in front.
Hi Chad. What I did was add a custom goal uses the version number
passed in my Anthill, since that is what Anthill uses when tagging the
source code. In particular I:
1. Defined my project's version as SNAPSHOT in project.xml
2. Constructed new artifact names using the 'version' property passed
On Sun, 05 Sep 2004, at 16:38:44 [GMT -0700] Chad Woolley wrote:
I couldn't get it to work like you said with ${pom.setCurrentVersion(version)}
I had to do the following:
j:set property=currentVersion
target=${pom}
value=${anthill.version}
Dan,
One way is to use the POM's bean properties and do this:
${pom.setSiteDirectory(/path/to/my/site)}
Jeff
On Fri, 03 Sep 2004, at 08:47:04 [GMT -0700] dan tran wrote:
Hello,
Is it possible to change pom's element in maven.xml?
for example, I would like to change
I've just used Ant's exec tag.
On Thu, 02 Sep 2004, at 01:56:03 [GMT -0700 (PDT)] jeff mutonho wrote:
Is this possible or I would need to embbed some ant script in to call the script?
jeff mutonho
--
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
No, but I think there is an issue in Jira for it.
How about creating the JAR in a subproject, then including that jar as
a dependency in the WAR? That's what we do.
Jeff
On Thu, 02 Sep 2004, at 20:57:02 [GMT +0800] Eric Chow wrote:
Hello,
When call war:install, it will create a .war file.
Charlie,
You could do something like have two subprojects, with one setup to
use the resources and the other not to use them. I think the source
would live at the parent level, and the subprojects would be very
minimal, just containing different project.xml files.
Or in a single project you
On Thu, 2 Sep 2004 10:03:08 -0500, Jefferson K. French
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dan,
I had the same issue for a custom plugin. What I did was to include my
plugin's dependencies in the plugin's project.xml, then make sure the
dependent jars were bundled along with the plugin when
Dan, your second example worked for me. Make sure the 'value' property
exists. Otherwise you'll get an InvocationTargetException.
To test, I did:
goal name=setit
echochild=${child}/echo
j:set var=aName value=Christie/
${systemScope.put('child', aName)}
/goal
goal name=scope
bundle with the plugin? or it points to the one in ${maven.local.repo} directory
-D
On Thu, 2 Sep 2004 10:39:57 -0500, Jefferson K. French
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dan,
I added to maven.dependency.classpath. My plugin was using an Ant task
that had external dependencies. What I did
On Thu, 02 Sep 2004, at 23:38:28 [GMT -0500] Craig S. Cottingham
wrote:
On Sep 2, 2004, at 23:30, Eric Chow wrote:
If I specific a dependency library with a SNAPSHOT version, Maven
always Attempting to download ... those SNAPSHOT library.
Is it Maven's problem or Maven's normal action ???
Have you tried this:
sourceDirectorySource/Dir1/sourceDirectory
or simply
sourceDirectorySource/sourceDirectory
if you have other Dir diretories?
Jeff
On Mon, 30 Aug 2004, at 10:36:11 [GMT -0300] Roberto Castro wrote:
Hi, in my project, java source codes are in more than one
On Wed, 01 Sep 2004, at 08:21:15 [GMT -0700] dan tran wrote:
2 more questions:
in ${systemScope.put('name', 'value')}, can I make value a ${var}? It
does not seem to work for me.
Try this:
${systemScope.put('name', var)}
I also run into class not found exception when my bean uses other
of
your source into multiple dirs implies that there is a reason for the
separation...and it may be more appropriate to deal with it as separate
artifacts.
HTH
-j
Jefferson K. French wrote:
Have you tried this:
sourceDirectorySource/Dir1/sourceDirectory
or simply
Could you pass the directory to use into your tag as an argument?
On Wed, 01 Sep 2004, at 18:57:22 [GMT -0700] dan tran wrote:
Hello,
I am developing a tag in my plugin and need to access a file inside my
plugin resource directory. No problem accessing the file in a goal
using
any where by the user
-D
On Wed, 1 Sep 2004 22:07:25 -0500, Jefferson K. French
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Could you pass the directory to use into your tag as an argument?
On Wed, 01 Sep 2004, at 18:57:22 [GMT -0700] dan tran wrote:
Hello,
I am developing a tag in my plugin
, the directory structure is important to javac.
Cheers,
-john
Jefferson K. French wrote:
I guess I misunderstood the question. I thought he was trying to build
a single artifact, but just had his source laid out in multiple
subdirectories under a single parent directory. In that case, I
figured he
Yes. You can do something like this:
j:forEach var=lib items=${pom.artifacts}
j:set var=dep value=${lib.dependency}/
ant:echoartifactId=${dep.artifactId}/ant:echo
ant:echogroupId=${dep.groupId}/ant:echo
ant:echoversion=${dep.version}/ant:echo
.
Jeff
On Tue, 24 Aug 2004, at 15:12:07 [GMT +1000] Brett Porter wrote:
yes, they should. they are also available from ${systemScope.getProperty('foo')}
On Mon, 23 Aug 2004 23:38:34 -0500, Jefferson K. French
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What about properties overridden with -D? Is there any way
On Wed, 18 Aug 2004, at 10:42:25 [GMT +0200] Dirk Sturzebecher
(Privat) wrote:
It's looking for a dependency with groupId == commons-logging. Are you
sure you don't have that as well?
Not in the POM, what else could influence this?
Several plugins depend on commons-logging. Maybe one of them
Eugene,
You could put the j:set tag outside the goal:
j:set var=myName value=someValue/
j:include file=${myName}/maven.xml/
Or you could invoke Maven like this:
maven -DmyName=someValue
Jeff
On Wed, 18 Aug 2004, at 13:00:47 [GMT +0400] Eugene Kirin wrote:
Hello!
I'm wonder can I
Jeff,
Is your JAR sitting in
/.maven/repository/support
or
/.maven/repository/support/jars
It needs to be in the latter.
Jeff
On Wed, 18 Aug 2004, at 05:40:02 [GMT -0700 (PDT)] jeff mutonho wrote:
Hi
One of my projects uses a jar sitting in a dir /.maven/repository/support
On Wed, 18 Aug 2004, at 14:54:21 [GMT +0200] Dirk Sturzebecher
(Privat) wrote:
Nope, but can't get www.ibiblio.org in the browser either. Will check
tonight from a different provider to see if that is a issue. I assume it
is
reachable from your location?
I can reach it from the US
It's called transitive dependencies, and lots has been posted about it
in the archive. People are working on it for 1.x and m2.
On Wed, 18 Aug 2004, at 14:11:37 [GMT +0100] Nigel Barrett wrote:
I'm sure this must be possible.
I have ProjectA which has a dependency on ProjectB.jar
ProjectB
From the error message it looks like the directory:
C:\Documents and Settings\Administrator\.maven\repository
does not exist. Can you verify if it does exist now? Also, are you
downloading the plugin as Administrator?
On Wed, 18 Aug 2004, at 12:59:18 [GMT -0400] Mirabito, Massimo wrote:
cache and repository
Yes I am logged into the machine as administrator
-Original Message-
From: Jefferson K. French [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, August 18, 2004 13:11
To: Maven Users List
Subject: Re: Build Failed transitioning from RC4 to V1- please help
From
Kenny,
You can create simple wrapper goals like this:
goal name=build-only
description=Build without running tests
j:set var=maven.test.skip value=true/
attainGoal name=jar:install-snapshot/
/goal
goal name=install
description=Build, run tests, and install
What does it do when it doesn't work?
For me, the -X switch showed that there was a CNF exception for an oro
FTP class. I had to put this in my project.xml:
dependency
groupIdant-contrib/groupId
artifactIdant-contrib/artifactId
version20020829/version
/dependency
Sorry Malachi, I misunderstood your original question. I run javadocs
without checkstyle, but I'm using JDK1.4.
Jeff
On Mon, 09 Aug 2004, at 19:57:30 [GMT -0700] Malachi de AElfweald
wrote:
I had tried that; currently, I have the entire report section commented out.
Are you using JDK1.5
I just have this:
reports
reportmaven-javadoc-plugin/report
/reports
in my project.xml, and get javadocs without checkstyle. What does your
report section look like?
Jeff
On Sun, 08 Aug 2004, at 06:38:28 [GMT -0700] Malachi de AElfweald
wrote:
It appears that checkstyle prevents
Hi Chad. You should just be able to do this:
currentVersion${version}/currentVersion
using the 'version' property passed in from Anthill.
Jeff
On Thu, 29 Jul 2004, at 11:17:49 [GMT -0700] Chad Woolley wrote:
Erik Husby [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Chad Woolley wrote:
Hi,
I want to
BTW, if you're just going to use a property passed in from the command
line, you could also do this:
siteDirectory${publishDir}/siteDirectory
Jeff
On Sat, 31 Jul 2004, at 00:54:22 [GMT -0500] Jefferson K. French
wrote:
Chad,
Try this:
j:set var=dummy value=${pom.setSiteAddress(myHost
Just put this:
maven.repo.remote = http://www.ibiblio.org/maven
in your project.properties file.
Jeff
On Sun, 01 Aug 2004, at 07:06:58 [GMT +] Frederic Gedin wrote:
Charles Daniels a écrit :
http://www.ibiblio.org/maven
OK
But how do I tell maven to search in
don't know how to do when maven is invoked
via Anthill. I've got a separate thread going on this specific question
(How can I override the currentversion from the POM).
I'm probably missing something very obvious here, but I don't know what.
Thanks,
Chad
Jefferson K. French wrote:
Chad
Chad,
I use AnthillOS and Maven, but publish to a different location and
have an entry in navigation.xml that points to the Anthill build logs.
Since you can specify the host and directory to which Maven deploys
the site, can you not just deploy the site to the Anthill publishDir?
Jeff
On
could somehow do that for them.
Matt
On Jul 7, 2004, at 2:32 PM, Jefferson K. French wrote:
Maven is looking for the dependency in your local repo, so you need to
make sure the current version of core gets installed in your repo. Try
something like this:
maven multiproject:install
On Wed, 07 Jul 2004, at 15:12:03 [GMT -0600] Matt Raible wrote:
For those that use the multiproject plugin - how do you typically
develop? Do you make tweaks to the core module and then install it
before working on your web project?
Yes. Individual developers will run
James,
Maven has to enter the test:test goal to determine that you have no
tests. In that goal it checks for any test source files, and checks to
see if property maven.test.skip is set. If there is no reason to run a
test, it outputs a message and exits.
Jeff
On Tue, 06 Jul 2004, at 12:07:13
Marcin,
Brett is saying that the code doing the download has a bug where it
doesn't take the correct timezone into account when determining if the
remote JAR is newer or not. So no, it's not correct behavior.
Dion said he thinks it's fixed in CVS, so you could try grabbing the
latest source and
I tried this a few months ago with no luck myself. Someone suggested
it might be a bug in the Jelly Ant taglib, so I grabbed the sources
and started playing around with it. It does look to me to be a bug in
jelly:ant. I tried to come up with a fix, but after a while realized I
was two tangents
I'm trying to move some common goals into an internal plugin. One of
them invokes multiproject:goal, but multiproject complains that the
goal property is not set, even though I set it before the call:
goal name=mdb:build-multi
j:set var=goal value=mdb:build-only/
attainGoal
- sometimes this will
work and sometimes it won't.
maven:set should work if you have already initialised multiproject by
executing a goal or depending on a tag from it.
However, your best bet might be to do the j:set / with scope=parent.
- Brett
On Mon, 28 Jun 2004 18:06:05 -0500, Jefferson K
A while back I did something like this with the Jelly threads package.
Roughly:
j:thread
java classname=com.mycompany.MyServer
dir=${maven.test.dir}
fork=yes
classpath
path refid=maven.dependency.classpath/
/classpath
/java
/j:thread
Maybe you
I think Dan means a typo in your local repository path, not the
project.xml file. In your earlier email you said:
... maven would look for repo/jdni/jars/jndi-1.2.1.jar
where the directory name says jdni instead of jndi. Is the path in
your local repo spelled correctly?
On Wed, 23 Jun 2004,
You can add a postGoal to clean:clean to get rid of them:
postGoal name=clean:clean
delete
fileset dir=${basedir} includes=junit*.properties/
/delete
/postGoal
I do that to get rid of some files like maven.log and velocity.log.
Jeff
On Wed, 23 Jun 2004, at 17:03:36 [GMT
One way to get a stack trace is to create some malformed XML. For
example, turn this:
j:set var=foo value=bar/
into:
j:set var=foo value=bar
without the ending slash. Or embed a less-than or greater-than sign in
a string, rather than the appropriate XML entity. Both will throw a
that is the j:set valid only during the goal or is it set for the
rest of the build??
Michael
-Message d'origine-
De : Jefferson K. French [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Envoyé : mardi 15 juin 2004 17:22
À : Maven Users List
Objet : Re: Excludes in multiproject
How about something like
If you have a new version of something you want uploaded to ibiblio,
just follow the instructions Jason put together here:
http://maven.apache.org/repository-upload.html
Or ask the people maintaining the project's main site to follow those
steps.
Jeff
On Sun, 13 Jun 2004, at 10:47:21 [GMT
Is there a property that always points to the top-level directory? The
${basedir} property is set to the current subproject's base, but I'd
like to know the top directory, regardless of how many subprojects I'm
nested. I know I could explicitly refer to the directory in my
subprojects as
I'm running the exact same set of tags with Ant and Maven, but I get
different behavior. The Maven I'm using was built from CVS on
11/25/03. I put this:
parallel
sequential
echoThread one sleeping for three seconds/echo
sleep seconds=3/
echoThread one done
example for the post
On Thu, 29 Jan 2004, at 13:14:04 [GMT -0800] W. Sean Hennessy wrote:
Can you timestamp each of the thread echo output to exclude the possibility the
output stream is representing order incorrectly?
-Original Message-
From: Jefferson K. French [mailto:[EMAIL
On Wed, 28 Jan 2004, at 10:12:07 [GMT -1000] Seth Ladd wrote:
For instance, if catalina-deployer.jar requires foobar-1.1.jar, how do
you specify that? I don't want to manage that relationship in my
project.xml. I want maven to download catalina-deployer-5.0.18.jar from
my local repo,
Try postGoal instead of postgoal.
Jeff
On Wed, 28 Jan 2004, at 13:58:06 [GMT +0100] mruff wrote:
hi ,
if I run the following maven.xml with
maven
then the postgoal is executed first, I do not have any idea why
I would expect, when I call
maven
that the ctm-buildall goal is executed
If
In one of my goals I'm trying to exec multiple copies of a program
that will send test data to my server at the same time. I plan to
invoke the program once for each name in a property list, using that
name to determine where to find the data. I want to wait for all
copies of the program to finish
How are you invoking the goal in the child project? I'm not seeing the
same behavior here. I have the following goals:
Parent
--
check - invokes multiproject with checkit goal
checkit - echos a message
Child (extends Parent)
-
checkit - echos a different message
When I cd to the child
I don't know much about Jelly, but if the stuff in squiggly braces is
supposed to be Java, don't you want a instead of gt?
Another alternative to try is Ant's uptodate task.
Jeff
On Mon, 19 Jan 2004, at 13:40:16 [GMT +0100] Endre Meckelborg Rognerud
wrote:
Hello!
I'm trying to write a
If your goal is just to copy only those files that have been modified,
won't Ant's copy task work for you? By default it only copies files
that have been modified.
On Mon, 19 Jan 2004, at 20:04:04 [GMT +0100] Endre Meckelborg Rognerud
wrote:
Jefferson K. French (19.01.2004 16:29):
I don't
I use ssh and set up public/private keys between my client and server
machines. This page gives a nice overview on how to do it:
http://bumblebee.lcs.mit.edu/ssh2/
Jeff
On Mon, 12 Jan 2004, at 06:58:33 [GMT -0600] Ebersole, Steven wrote:
Is it possible to use Maven's deploy goals against a
You just did.
Before posting questions, though, you should check out the Maven web
site: http://maven.apache.org/. In particular look at the Getting
Started and Reference sections under Overview.
Also, for a particular question, search the archive at:
http://nagoya.apache.org/eyebrowse/[EMAIL
I know that property files get loaded in this order:
${project.home}/project.properties
${project.home}/build.properties
${user.home}/build.properties
But are project.xml and maven.xml interpretted before or after the
properties are loaded? And at what point are a subproject's
project.xml
On Tue, 6 Jan 2004, at 15:55:05 [GMT -0800] Gargan, Stephen wrote:
j:set var=manifestclasspath
value=${manifestClasspath} ${lib.name} scope=parent/
The second reference to manifestclasspath is mixed case. Are variables
case sensitive?
Jeff
--
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Yes. Change the value of maven.final.name in the artifact's preGoal.
Something like:
preGoal name=jar:jar
j:set var=maven.final.name value=${pom.artifactId}-${version}/
ant:echoUpdating snapshot JAR to: ${maven.final.name}/ant:echo
/preGoal
Jeff
On Wed, 07 Jan 2004, at 00:51:22
What is the best way to invoke a goal in a single subproject from the
parent project? What I'm doing now is creating a goal in the parent's
maven.xml that overrides maven.multiproject.includes and
maven.multiproject.excludes to only include the subproject, then I
invoke multiproject:goal.
Is that
That does what I want in one line. Thanks, Giles.
On Sat, 03 Jan 2004, at 16:45:59 [GMT +0100] Gilles Dodinet wrote:
Jefferson K . French wrote:
Is that the best way, or is there a tag akin to attainGoal in
subproject.
there may be some better way but something like this works with
maven
When you say using resources doesn't seem to work, does that mean
the files are not copied at all, or they are copied to the wrong
place? Could you show us your build snippet and where you want the
resource files to go?
On Thu, 01 Jan 2004, at 21:47:29 [GMT -0700] Chad Woolley wrote:
Hi,
I
I had this problem with Ant a while back. Do you have
NetComponents.jar in your classpath?
On Tue, 30 Dec 2003, at 17:02:31 [GMT -0800] Rajeev Kaul wrote:
I am having trouble running the site:ftpdeploy goal for my project. I get the
following error:
2003-12-30 15:38:40,985 WARN
Plugin documentation is here:
http://maven.apache.org/reference/plugins/index.html. There is a
plugin for JBoss. I've heard there is one for JavaCC, but I didn't see
it listed on the documentation page.
On Wed, 31 Dec 2003, at 18:42:59 [GMT GMT] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi, is there a JavaCC
Just go ahead and use it. If it's not already in your plugins
directory, Maven will download it for you.
On Wed, 31 Dec 2003, at 18:44:22 [GMT GMT] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Paul, does one have to install the multiproject plugin?
Thanks,
-Conrad
Conrad,
The short answer is to use the
It should go in project.properties if you want everyone to use the
same repo. The build.properties file is for local developer overrides.
If I understand your second question, the answer is yes, you do need
to list all your dependencies in project.xml. The repo property just
tells where to look
On Mon, 29 Dec 2003, at 02:17:49 [GMT -0200] José Luiz Junior wrote:
1) The biggest, and I thing that version 1.0 cannot be release without a
patch is: Every jar:jar, ejb:ejb, war:war maven always run test:test. I
did a patch in my maven but it is not an official release...I agree that
we
Charles,
From one of your earlier messages in this thread, you said you need
the jar to package into a war and/or ear. It sounds like either you
are:
1. trying to build multiple artifacts in the same project or
2. using subprojects, but putting your dependencies at the parent
level.
If
One of my co-workers had the same problem with a build he did from CVS
a few days ago. We didn't spend too much time figuring out what was
happening, though, because I gave him what I downloaded on 11/25, and
all was well.
Maybe you should try checking out the RC1 branch and building it.
Jeff
I'm in the process of migrating a J2EE Ant project to Maven. I'm using
multiproject and setting up three subprojects, one each for the
JarSub, WarSub, and EarSub. Many of the third-party jars used to build
JarSub are also needed at runtime in the war. Is there a better way to
reference those
For the file names, you can maven.final.name in the preGoal to
whatever you are building. So you might have something like:
preGoal name=jar:jar
j:set var=maven.final.name value=${pom.artifactId}-${version}/
ant:echoUpdating snapshot JAR to: ${maven.final.name}/ant:echo
/preGoal
So
Do you have any dependencies to build your EAR in your main
project.xml? If so, that could be the problem since your
ear/project.xml will inherit the dependencies.
Jeff
On Fri, 12 Dec 2003, at 13:02:49 [GMT -0500] Tim Chen wrote:
I followed the link on someone else post and trimmed by
That was it! Thanks, Lester.
On Fri, 12 Dec 2003, at 10:11:45 [GMT -0500] Lester Ward wrote:
I'm having a hard time figuring out how to specify a navigation.xml
file for my subprojects. When I do a multiproject:site, I find that my
subproject's xdocs/navigation.xml file is ignored, and the
I don't know if there is a builtin way, but would this work?
j:set var=foo.orig value=${foo} /
j:set var=foo value=bar /
!-- At some later point... --
j:set var=foo value=${foo.orig} /
I couldn't tell from your question if you were trying to avoid the
j:set altogether, or just avoid
Is this also the reason the console plugin fails when it tries to run
a multiproject:goal a second time?
On Thu, 11 Dec 2003, at 09:28:28 [GMT +1100] Peter Donald wrote:
On Thu, 11 Dec 2003 03:10 am, Lester Ward wrote:
Can anyone tell me what the difference is between running a goal from the
] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Are you using RC1?
If so, the subprojects navigation.xml should be all that's used for the
subproject.
--
dIon Gillard, Multitask Consulting
Blog: http://blogs.codehaus.org/people/dion/
Jefferson K. French [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on 12/12/2003 09:51:09 AM
You want distributionSite and distributionDirectory. Here is
documentation on the POM:
http://maven.apache.org/reference/project-descriptor.html.
There is a lot of documentation at the Maven site:
http://maven.apache.org/. Look under the Reference tab on the left.
Jeff
On Wed, 10 Dec 2003, at
You can specify it in project.xml with the siteDirectory element.
Jeff
On Wed, 10 Dec 2003, at 19:23:31 [GMT -0500]
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'd like to know if anyone knows where the name of deployment directoy can be
specified for the site:generate goal.
I've specified
Have you tried adding this:
j:set var=testmatch value=*DB*/
before invoking maven:reactor?
On Tue, 9 Dec 2003, at 13:27:27 [GMT +0100] Javier Ramos wrote:
Hello,
I have setup a maven project that contains several subprojects. I would like to
be able to use maven:reactor element
I've read through several postings about multiproject site navigation
in the archives, and downloaded the WebShop example, but I'm still
unable to get absolute paths to work in my subprojects.
My multiproject/navigation.xml contains:
menu name=Projects
#foreach ($reactorProject in
document this for the FAQ, but I don't have a clue as to what
I did differently. I must have changed something in one of the POMs.
If I figure out what, I'll write something up.
Jeff
On Thu, 4 Dec 2003, at 23:31:43 [GMT -0600] Jefferson K. French wrote:
Yes, the id tag exists and is different in all
=project.xml
and my project layout is like this:
project.xml
project.properties
jar-1/
project.xml
src/...
jar-2/
project.xml
src/...
jar-3/
projects.xml
src/...
Thanks for any pointers.
Jeff
On Sat, 29 Nov 2003, at 12:55:21 [GMT -0600] Jefferson K. French
wrote
: Jefferson K. French [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, 5 December 2003 4:17 PM
To: Maven Users List
Subject: Re: Unknown goal multiproject:install-callback
Anyone have any ideas on what could be causing an unknown
goal error for multiproject:install-callback? I've searched
the email
You also need to specify the module you are checking of of CVS. For
example:
scm:cvs:pserver:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/cvs:myModule
In your repository connection string, is [EMAIL PROTECTED] somthing you
used for your post to hide the real names, or is that what it actually
contains?
Jeff
On
1 - 100 of 128 matches
Mail list logo
