The following comment has been added to this issue:
Author: Felipe Leme
Created: Mon, 30 Aug 2004 1:52 PM
Body:
Hi Vincent,
I realized the build.properties is reserved to the user. But I think these properties
can't go to the project.properties, as that file will be installed on the user's maven
cache. I mean, my concern is that this way the maven.jar.overrides will always on by
default (and the cactus jars pointing to the wrong places), because maven always reads
the project.properties from each plugin (but I might be wrong - I'm not sure if maven
really reads each plugin's project.properties - I know it reads the plugin.properties
though).
Anyway, my current patch changes the comments on build.properties.sample stating that
it should be added to build.properties, although that wouldn't solve the .cvsignore
issue. So, another solution would be to instruct the user to append
build.properties.sample to ${HOME}/build.properties (as that file has the 'highest
priority' anyways).
So, what do you think?
-- Felipe
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View this comment:
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View the issue:
http://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/CACTUS-137
Here is an overview of the issue:
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Key: CACTUS-137
Summary: Building maven plugin should be easier
Type: Improvement
Status: Unassigned
Priority: Minor
Project: Cactus
Components:
Maven Integration
Versions:
1.7
Assignee:
Reporter: Felipe Leme
Created: Wed, 25 Aug 2004 5:58 AM
Updated: Mon, 30 Aug 2004 1:52 PM
Description:
Building the maven integration plugin should be an automated task - right now, the
developer must manually copy jars to his local maven repo.
Ideally, the whole Cactus should be build with Maven, but while that doesn't happen,
we need a workaround. We have at least 2 options:
1.Modify root's build.xml to copy the JARs to the local repo
2.Modify maven.xml on integration/maven to do both jobs.
Each approach has its advantages and disadvantages:
Ant approach
------------
- D: requires a lot of Ant coding (once you get used to Maven, is hard to bo back to
the task of writing Ant targets :-)
- D: it needs to check if user has maven installed, if $MAVEN_REPO, exists, etc...
- A: the process would be transparent for the maven integration module
Maven approach
--------------
The main issue with the Maven approach is that we have a chicken-egg p roblem: we
would be copying the jars to the repo using maven, but maven wouldn't run because the
dependencies check would fail. The solution would be overriding the jars on
build.properties and creating a postGoal on plugin:install to copy the jars.
- A: easier to implement
- A: the process would be isolated to the maven integration module
- D: overriding the jars is kind of a hack solution
If we opt for the maven approach, I can work on a patch (well, I could do the same for
the Ant approach too, but I rather not touch those evil scripts :-)
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