Is there any chance of getting the kawa java-based
scheme added to the repository?
You can get it here
ftp://ftp.gnu.org/pub/gnu/kawa/kawa-1.7.jar
or here
http://ftp.club.cc.cmu.edu/pub/gnu/kawa/kawa-1.7.jar
If its not possible to get this added, how would I set
up maven to access a
Hallo,
I do not know if anybody has been experiencing this problem, I tried to find
information on it and I didn't find antything ( or I missed some important information
source ).
We are starting to use Maven at work, for a new project. We all work with Windows
2000 SP4, maven
Eric,
below are some pointers.
Eric Merritt wrote:
Is there any chance of getting the kawa java-based
scheme added to the repository?
http://maven.apache.org/repository-upload.html
If its not possible to get this added, how would I set
up maven to access a non-repository jar as a
I mean to write back to the person who posted about 2 hours
ago but I deleted the e-mail. So I am just writing to anyone
out there.
Someone asked if test cases could be turned off so they wouldn't
take 5 minutes to run (since you had so many tests). I had tests
that were not j-unit tests so the
Your java software project must specify all of it's dependencies in the
project.xml file under the dependencies tag. Even though you have a local
repository with a bunch of jar files, you need to specify which ones you
need for your project because they are not all included automagically when
you
Hello,
I run maven test:test and I get this error:
BUILD FAILED
File.. file:/usr/users/jake/.maven/plugins/maven-test-plugin-1.4/
Element... junit
Line.. 94
Column 39
org/apache/tools/ant/taskdefs/optional/junit/JUnitTask
Total time: 11 seconds
Finished at: Tue Dec 30 12:24:31 EST
Hi,
The maven aspectj plugin is complaining of compilation errors in my code,
that aren't found by javac, or the default Java build in Eclipse, or the
AspectJ build in Eclipse. No line numbers (or even class names) are
reported, so I don't know how to go about fixing them.
One explanation
FYI: You can also do this on the command line
maven -Dmaven.test.skip=true ..
If you place maven.test.skip=true in a properties file, you run the
risk of forgetting it is there.
Paul Spencer
Charles N. Harvey III wrote:
I mean to write back to the person who posted about 2 hours
ago but
Jake,
Try adding the following to project.properties
maven.junit.fork=yes
Paul Spencer
Jake Ewerdt wrote:
Hello,
I run maven test:test and I get this error:
BUILD FAILED
File.. file:/usr/users/jake/.maven/plugins/maven-test-plugin-1.4/
Element... junit
Line.. 94
Column 39
No problem using RC1 with Win2K..
Perhaps using default genapp as baseline testcase to compare against your project's
behavior will expose the problem.
Any chance you are setting build.dir recursively?
-Original Message-
From: Javier Ramos [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday,
Thanks.I updated the maven wiki page that I have been creating
http://wiki.codehaus.org/maven/WritingMavenXml
If anyone else has tips they want to add, go ahead!
Stephen
- Original Message -
From: Gilles Dodinet [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Stephen,
jar:snapshot (jar-plugin 1.3) calls
i have tried your test case because im experimenting similar issues with
entity references (relative paths not resolved in a multiproject
context). if i modify slighty your test case it doesnot fail anymore.
the trick is to pass the absolute path to the maven pom tag. in
your case :
m:pom
Folks--
I'm trying to convert from ant to maven, but can't find anything about
how to use maven.xml to do some fancy stuff.
For instance, what I want to do is be able to filter out certain
classes, and use a different web.xml depending on the lifecycle of the
app.
Using the ant war task, I can
I have to wonder whether inheritance is really a better way to go over
composition of the project definition. OOP went down the path of
inheritance for a long time, but it is now generally recognised that you
can get yourself into a horrible horrible mess with deep inheritance
hierarchies.
That doesn't help at all. I'm already using that.
My issue is that for a given class in the test tree I get output like
this:
[junit] Testcase: testSimpleParsing took 0.044 sec
[junit] Testcase: testChildParsing took 0 sec
[junit] Testcase: testAttributeParsing took 0 sec
[junit] Testcase:
You should check out the goals and properties for the war plugin.
http://maven.apache.org/reference/plugins/war/
There are some include/exclude properties that should help. You can
also see which goals to create pre and post goals for.
Keith Irwin wrote:
Folks--
I'm trying to convert from
On Tue, 2003-12-30 at 13:36, __matthewHawthorne wrote:
You should check out the goals and properties for the war plugin.
http://maven.apache.org/reference/plugins/war/
There are some include/exclude properties that should help. You can
also see which goals to create pre and post goals
So, now the tricky thing. I wanted to source out the
dependencies-description of the subprojects into another
xml-files, which are placed in the subfolders nearby the
project.xml. Probably subproject b and c have the same dependencies...
Now the problem: When I call maven on the subfolder for
No, that didn't work, but thanks for the tip.
I got it to work on my Linux box, but the server I'm trying to get it to work
on is an HP Alpha running Tru64. The versions of Ant and Maven are exactly
the same and all the other JAR files are exactly the same. The only
difference is the Java
Okay, I'm getting it.
You can use jelly inside the goals to take care of some of the things
that ant did with its target directive.
I can't wait for the book on this subject. ;)
Keith
On Tue, 2003-12-30 at 13:48, Keith Irwin wrote:
On Tue, 2003-12-30 at 13:36, __matthewHawthorne wrote:
You
I am getting the following error using the cruisecontrol plugin that
came with Maven 1.0-RC1
2003-12-30 17:13:48,348 [BuildQueueThread] ERROR HTMLEmailPublisher -
error transforming with xslFile header.xsl
javax.xml.transform.TransformerException: java.io.FileNotFoundException:
Does anyone have an example of a repository connection string using
subversion?
I'm using something like:
scm:subversion:https://some.address.mil/project/trunk
And get the following error from the changelog plugin:
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException: repository connection string
contains less
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 org.apache.commons.jelly.tags.ant.AntTag - Could not
convert tag: ftp into an Ant task, data type or property
I get the same error, if I use the ant optional task - ftp
On 14:26 Tue 30 Dec , __matthewHawthorne wrote:
Does anyone have an example of a repository connection string using
subversion?
I'm using something like:
scm:subversion:https://some.address.mil/project/trunk
Try something like
scm:svn:http:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/svn/repos:project/trunk
Try something like
scm|svn|https://some.address.mil/project/trunk
I'd guess that the connection string parser is tripping up on the colon in the URL.
You can use an alternative delimiter like | in those cases.
Dan
-
To
On 15:01 Tue 30 Dec , __matthewHawthorne wrote:
OK, so I added:
maven.changelog.factory=org.apache.maven.svnlib.SvnChangeLogFactory
to my project.properties and the plugin gets farther than before.
However, now I am not getting results:
SCM Command Line[0]: svn
SCM Command Line[1]:
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