On 23/07/2021 18:23, Gunnar Morling wrote:
:
Yes, I'm quite sure, unless I'm doing something really stupid :)
Here's the steps for reproducing:
git clone g...@github.com:gunnarmorling/resource-bundle-test.git
git checkout split-package
cd resource-bundle-test
mvn clean install
jar -tf german/target/resourceloading-test-german-1.0-SNAPSHOT.jar
jar --describe-module --file
german/target/resourceloading-test-german-1.0-SNAPSHOT.jar
jar -tf shows the
resource dev/morling/greeter/fr/GreetingMessages_de.properties, but
jar --describe-module doesn't show the dev.morling.greeter.fr
<https://urldefense.com/v3/__http://dev.morling.greeter.fr__;!!ACWV5N9M2RV99hQ!ZsDR60jYeo7CYehNEbS2UYI9v6eZB3cBTI26zlcY57By1X_D-gbYqa-v_jrjFJJS9g$>
package.
I wasn't able to duplicate this and don't immediately see how how this
project ends up with GreetingMessages_de.properties in
dev/morling/greeter/fr.
> I think this discussion comes down to how the set of packages for an
explicit module is determined.
Agreed, and I think I got my answers. I'll try and do a quick blog
post about this topic, I haven't seen much discussion of
ResourceBundleProvider for instance.
ResourceBundleProvider is an advanced feature and most projects will
likely get by by including the resources with the application. It's only
when you separate them and wish to deploy the translations as modules
that you need to know about this feature.
-Alan
