Hi Danny,
you're probably talking about the maven-release-plugin, right? what do
you mean by remote tagging specifically?
During prepare the plugin forces the user to have a clean working
copy, i.e. no uncommited changes. If the working copy is clean, it
modifies POM by increasing version
Hi,
I am migrating a larger project from ant to maven 2. The resulting JAR file
has to be in a specific structure. At the moment I am almost done. One thing
is still missing:
I have to provide a jar file (java applet) inside the jar file that is
compiled against jdk 1.4 while the project
Use a property instead.
The plugin dependencies don't pick up a version from the depMgt
because depMgt is about building your project and your classpaths, the
plugin dependencies are about overriding a plugin's classpath...two
very distinct things.
2009/7/20 jieryn jie...@gmail.com:
Greetings,
We have experience the same thing. We are using arguments to categorize our
unit tests. This has stopped working when we upgraded to 2.2.0.
Anyone have a workaround?
Guba, Nicolai wrote:
Hmmm, we noticed that passing any args like
mvn -Dblah=didah
works fine up to 2.0.9, but is
That's correct, depending on how you are invoking the cobertura, you will see
that. Basically the cobertura goal
is going to invoke a parallel lifecycle that will run the test. It is easy to
modify the plugin to do what you want,
if you don't then someone has done it for you:
Am Dienstag 21 Juli 2009 13:44:50 schrieb Thomas Scheffler:
Hi,
I am migrating a larger project from ant to maven 2. The resulting JAR file
has to be in a specific structure. At the moment I am almost done. One
thing is still missing:
I have to provide a jar file (java applet) inside the
hi all,
i just installed the nexus 1.3.6 to my ubuntu. everything works fine except
when i browse the repositories such as Public Repositories only 2 folders
named as .meta and .index are shown...
the ubuntu is behind a firewall in the network and i have already set the
proxy setting in nexus.
I have to provide a jar file (java applet) inside the jar file that is
compiled against jdk 1.4 while the project itself is 1.5. The applet
contains a subset of the classes of the whole project.
What classloader are you using that allows you to embed a Jar inside
another Jar? As far as I am
Oracle BPEL MANDATES this did this via an Ant task and it works fine.
Oracle BPEL was on jdk 1.5
---
Thank You…
Mick Knutson, President
BASE Logic, Inc.
Enterprise Architecture, Design, Mentoring Agile Consulting
p. (866) BLiNC-411: (254-6241-1)
f. (415) 685-4233
Website: http://baselogic.com
hi,
looking at
http://alchim.sourceforge.net/yuicompressor-maven-plugin/compress-mojo.html
I cannot find an option to preserve javascript or css comments (for
licensing info reasons).
has somebody found a way to preserve this info?
thanks.
-
manuel aldana
aldana((at))gmx.de
Have you tried 'by hand' to make HTTP requests from your Ubuntu box? E.g.
wget
http://repo1.maven.org/maven2/org/apache/commons/commons-email/1.1/commons-e
mail-1.1.pom
Jon
-Original Message-
From: ykyuen [mailto:yingkity...@gmail.com]
Sent: 21 July 2009 15:36
To:
Hi,
I've got a single pom.xml from which I want to create multiple artifacts. I
want to package the source as a JAR (so other projects can mark it is as a
dependency) as well as a WAR for deploying directly.
I'm able to create 2 packages currently, but when I try to include the JAR
into another
I found a work around on my own. Actually in retrospect I realize that
this is the Maven way to do this. The solution is to set up profiles in
your POM that create the required system variables. Then just invoke the
profile with the -Pprofile_id argument to Maven.
We have experience the
Take a look at assemblies. That will allow you to package your source
in a jar or tarball.
To create an assembly, you need the assembly plugin in your pom.xml,
and you need to define an assembly file which describes what will be
in your assembly (usually stored in /src/main/assembly. Optionally,
Hi,
I am trying to get a very simple GWT project to gwt-compile using the
codehaus' maven-gwt plugin but I don't seem to be having much
success...
The project is nothing more than a regular starter GWT 1.7 (same as
1.6 plus bug fixes) Eclipse GWT plugin project. All I did after
creating a new
Assembly plugin is very nice, but I need to add one more step. Once I
have the package.tar.gz file, I need to create a new file, which in
Linux I would do as:
cat extract.txt package.tar.gz package.sh
chmod a+x package.sh
The file 'extract.txt' is my code to support self extracting archives
Have a look at the appassembler maven plugin from codehaus
Jeff maury
2009/7/21, Chris Helck chris.he...@us.icap.com:
Assembly plugin is very nice, but I need to add one more step. Once I
have the package.tar.gz file, I need to create a new file, which in
Linux I would do as:
cat
Well, if anyone cares, I figured out the problem..
The problem was that by specifying warSourceDirectorywar/..., I
forced maven to copy all the files from the 'war' directory into the
target directory. That's great and what I want, but it also copied
files in the uncompiled 'szblankweb' module.
Thanks for the tip! I just back to working on this project and have now come
up with a solution, at least partially inspired by your suggestion.
I did try the approach you recommended initially after reading your reply.
However after working through the problem, I ended up with a different
Hi All,
I'm looking into adding the artifact groupid to the scm tag created by the
maven release plugin during the release:prepare goal. I've gotten pretty close
with the following configuration:
groupIdcom.foo/groupId
artifactIdbar /artifactId
version1.0.0-SNAPSHOT/version
configuration
Thank you for responding,
Using a property mitigates the issue, but only slightly. It seems
rather silly that I have declared a specific version within
dependencyManagement just to have it ignored when listing a specific
dependency of a specific plugin. I realize that project building
is
Hi all,
I'm having trouble getting a multi-module project to build. What I want
to do is simple: build a Scala compiler plugin (jar), and then compile the
rest of the project using that.
Right now, I have two proxy modules (building things in ../src),
myproj-plugin and myproj-base. The
Hi all,
I'm having trouble getting a multi-module project to build. What I want
to do is simple: build a Scala compiler plugin (jar), and then compile the
rest of the project using that.
Right now, I have two proxy modules (building things in ../src),
myproj-plugin and myproj-base. The
It's hard to say from your description, but it sounds like you need to
do some serious restructuring of your project. Here's what I think you
need to have:
base-of-project/
pom.xml
myproj-plugin/
pom.xml
src/main/scala code goes here
myproj-base/
pom.xml
Jonathan Woods wrote:
Have you tried 'by hand' to make HTTP requests from your Ubuntu box? E.g.
wget
http://repo1.maven.org/maven2/org/apache/commons/commons-email/1.1/commons-e
mail-1.1.pom
Jon
i try wget
On Tue, Jul 21, 2009 at 9:47 PM, David C. Hicks dhi...@i-hicks.org wrote:
It's hard to say from your description, but it sounds like you need to
do some serious restructuring of your project. Here's what I think you
need to have:
base-of-project/
pom.xml
myproj-plugin/
I looked at assemblies as an option and while I think that may be possible I
decided to go with a 1:1 pom-artifact ratio. I split my WAR artifact into a
separate project/module which depends on the JAR created by the main module.
While it feels like unnecessary overhead, having the second project
One of the tenets of Maven is to create one artifact for each module.
Combining your source in the same directory tree violates that tenet.
I'm sure you can probably force Maven to do it, but it won't like it.
When you specify the modules you are essentially telling Maven to look
for pom.xml
Chetan Sarva wrote:
While it feels like unnecessary overhead, having the second project makes
things a bit more flexible in the end.
You'll find that having your code split apart will also lead you down
the path to better interfaces. So, that extra overhead will pay big
dividends in the
On Tue, Jul 21, 2009 at 10:21 PM, David C. Hicks dhi...@i-hicks.org wrote:
One of the tenets of Maven is to create one artifact for each module.
Combining your source in the same directory tree violates that tenet.
I'm sure you can probably force Maven to do it, but it won't like it.
When you
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