using jelly:util failure

Hi all, I have a little problem. I'm using jenkins for CI, and trying to send emails using email-ext-plugin by writing jelly script. I'm kind of new in jelly, so i'm stack for a day (!!!) because of an error in jelly:util tag, and have no idea how to progress from here. please help!!! I'm

Question about Maven Assembly Plugin

Hi. I am writing a little tutorial in my company about the use of the Maven Assembly Plugin to build a executable jar, with all dependencies inside it. When I was using Maven 2.2.1, the following would done the job: ... build plugins ... plugin

Re: using jelly:util failure

Hi, I have a little problem. I'm using jenkins for CI, and trying to send emails using email-ext-plugin by writing jelly script. I'm kind of new in jelly, so i'm stack for a day (!!!) because of an error in jelly:util tag, and have no idea how to progress from here. please help!!!

Re: Question about Maven Assembly Plugin

I think the solution is to set useProjectArtifact to false in the assembly descriptor. /Anders On Tue, Apr 17, 2012 at 11:44, QL 983 fraterql...@gmail.com wrote: Hi. I am writing a little tutorial in my company about the use of the Maven Assembly Plugin to build a executable jar, with all

Selective Parallel Builds with maven 3

Greetings Everyone, I'm trying to build my project in parallel using Maven 3, so I can reduce the time taken (Currently it takes around better half of a day to completely build it). May be this sounds stupid, but the way I want to do is to build some of the modules in project serially while

What good is checkModificationExcludeList for release:prepare?

I'm using the release plugin for tagging and branching on CVS projects. Certain user-specific property files should not be taggeg nor branched, so I defined checkModificationExcludeList for the release plugin. This passes the first modification check well, but when it comes to tagging by scm

org.sonatype.aether.transfer.ArtifactNotFoundException: Could not find artifact - when using mvn 3.0.4 (works with mvn 3.0.3!)

Hello, With some multi-module maven project we'r having the following exception when using maven 3.0.4: [ERROR] Failed to execute goal org.codehaus.mojo:gwt-maven-plugin:1.3.2.google:resources (default) on project genericapi: Execution default of goal

The Maven Way

Hi list, a simple question with (hopefully) a simple answer: Is there some coherent documentation of the Maven way? I'm *not* looking for: * documentation of the Maven syntax * documentation of Maven plugins * Maven reference documentation * Use the Source, Luke! style of advice What I'm

Re: The Maven Way

Hi, I recommend two books from Sonatype, Maven by Example 1) and Maven Cookbook 2) 1) http://www.sonatype.com/index.php/Support/Books/Maven-By-Example 2) http://www.sonatype.com/index.php/Support/Books/The-Maven-Cookbook Markku On 17.4.2012 16:55, Wolf Geldmacher wrote: Hi list, a simple

jarsigner plugin - An API incompatibility was encountered while executing org.apache.maven.plugins:maven-jarsigner-plugi

I'm not able to create signed jar files using jarsigner:1.2 plugin. I'm getting the below exception [INFO] BUILD FAILURE [INFO] [INFO] Total time: 13.788s [INFO] Finished at: Tue Apr 17 15:52:27 CEST 2012 [INFO] Final

Re: The Maven Way

I also recommend taking the Sonatype training courses - especially if you are a software architect. There is a lot to be said when you can ask question as the instructor is going over the material. However, you are right, if someone were to write a book called the The Maven Way in the style

Re: Selective Parallel Builds with maven 3

Wow! Half a day sounds like a huge code base! Anyways, yes you can do this in Maven 3 but maven takes the call on how the modules get build. You can enforce a build order among modules using dependencies (if A depends on B, maven will build B before A) but I'm not aware of any other ways to

Re: Selective Parallel Builds with maven 3

Out of interest... How many modules is that? How many java files? Any code generation happening like XMLBeans etc? Also does that half day include or exclude test execution time? I worked somewhere, where the build was 3 hours not including tests, by simply upgrading from maven 2.x to 3 and

mvn release:perform java.lang.OutOfMemoryError: Java heap space

Team : We are facing the following error during the mvn release:perform process. Please help me in this. [INFO] [ERROR] Java heap space - [Help 1] [INFO] java.lang.OutOfMemoryError: Java heap space [INFO] at java.util.Arrays.copyOf(Arrays.java:2786) [INFO] at

RE: JRE as mavne artifact

Our build has a dependency on the JRE.  In order to build our final distribution artifact, we need a JRE.  To me, this means that the JRE should be managed as a maven artifact in nexus.  Otherwise, I don't understand the use case. Please describe it in more detail. My installer is

RE: maven-nar-plugin -- building libraries for both 32 64 Linux

Ping... :-) Any help with this would be greatly appreciated and prevent me from having to revert to using Ant. Thanks in advance!!! Dave Wolf -Original Message- From: Dave Wolf Sent: Mon 4/16/2012 2:41 PM To: users@maven.apache.org Subject: maven-nar-plugin -- building libraries for

Re: maven-nar-plugin -- building libraries for both 32 64 Linux

From reading the documentation, I'm not quite following how to tell the maven-nar-plugin to generate both 32 64 versions of my project's As far as I know, this plugin is not published by Apache but rather supported by the FreeHEP team or possibly Sonatype (??):

Re: The Maven Way

On Tue, Apr 17, 2012 at 07:12:26AM -0700, Eric Kolotyluk wrote: I also recommend taking the Sonatype training courses - especially if you are a software architect. There is a lot to be said when you can ask question as the instructor is going over the material. However, you are right,

RE: maven-nar-plugin -- building libraries for both 32 64 Linux

Will do. Thanks, I thought the GroupId was odd for a Sonotype plugin. I must have followed the wrong Google link somewhere along the way. Dave Wolf Java Architect Gorilla Logic M: 303-956-9106 DG GL Room: x4545 -Original Message- From: Wayne Fay [mailto:wayne...@gmail.com] Sent: Tue

Re: mvn release:perform java.lang.OutOfMemoryError: Java heap space

Hi PurnachandraRao, [INFO] [ERROR] Java heap space - [Help 1] [INFO] java.lang.OutOfMemoryError: Java heap space Did you try increasing max heap size with the MAVEN_OPTS environment variable? Something like: export MAVEN_OPTS=-Xmx1536m Regards, Curtis On Tue, Apr 17, 2012 at 10:03 AM,

Re: Parameterizing the SCM settings...

You've hit https://jira.codehaus.org/browse/MRELEASE-128 It has been fixed and will be part of the next release. Robert Op Mon, 16 Apr 2012 23:31:11 +0200 schreef Jeff predato...@gmail.com: I'm trying to share the SCM settings, primarly the SCM root URL, but when I perform a release, the

Re: The Maven Way

Hi everyone, Especially since the most valuable single bit of advice one can give a new Maven user is: if you don't do things Maven's way, Maven will fight you and Maven will win. I disagree that it is the most valuable single bit of advice. It is repeated far too frequently, often in cases

Re: The Maven Way

On 17 April 2012 09:48, Curtis Rueden ctrue...@wisc.edu wrote: Hi everyone, Especially since the most valuable single bit of advice one can give a new Maven user is:  if you don't do things Maven's way, Maven will fight you and Maven will win. I disagree that it is the most valuable single

Re: What good is checkModificationExcludeList for release:prepare?

Hi, How did you define checkModificationExcludeList? -Robert Op Tue, 17 Apr 2012 15:18:09 +0200 schreef frank.ja...@tolina.de: I'm using the release plugin for tagging and branching on CVS projects. Certain user-specific property files should not be taggeg nor branched, so I defined

RE: The Maven Way

You are not alone in that. Especially since the most valuable single bit of advice one can give a new Maven user is: if you don't do things Maven's way, Maven will fight you and Maven will win. People extol the virtues of convention over configuration, but where is the compact definitive

RE: The Maven Way

Especially since the most valuable single bit of advice one can give a new Maven user is: if you don't do things Maven's way, Maven will fight you and Maven will win. I disagree that it is the most valuable single bit of advice. It is repeated far too frequently, often in cases

RE: The Maven Way

Good read. Documentation can be much better, but I suppose it is up to us as community members to make that happen. Maven isn't owned by anyone. The guys at Sonatype have done a good job of posting various blogs. If anyone has the time and desire I am sure she/he could pull many of these

RE: The Maven Way

Good read. Thanks. I think it says something that it has not been done yet. While everyone says it would be great to have, clearly no one has felt strongly enough about it (yet) to make it happen. It is more of a very nice to have than a hard and fast requirement. I'm tackling the

Re: The Maven Way

As the most frequent author of the 2 comments mentioned below, I will agree and disagree with Curtis' observations. He is right that Maven is very powerful and flexible. It is possible to make it do all kinds of interesting and useful things. However, it is also very easy when starting with

RE: The Maven Way

I'm tackling the topic on my blog in upcoming weeks. The first thing I'm going to talk about is how Maven expects all dependencies to be handled via repositories, and how to make non-standard artifact types work like this, such as custom assemblies, etc. Good stuff sir. I tip my hat to you.

Re: The Maven Way

On 17/04/2012 2:37 PM, chad.da...@emc.com wrote: Especially since the most valuable single bit of advice one can give a new Maven user is: if you don't do things Maven's way, Maven will fight you and Maven will win. I disagree that it is the most valuable single bit of advice. It is repeated

Re: The Maven Way

On 17/04/2012 2:47 PM, chad.da...@emc.com wrote: Good read. Thanks. I think it says something that it has not been done yet. While everyone says it would be great to have, clearly no one has felt strongly enough about it (yet) to make it happen. It is more of a very nice to have than a

Re: maven-nar-plugin -- building libraries for both 32 64 Linux

Hi Dave, From reading the documentation, I'm not quite following how to tell the maven-nar-plugin to generate both 32 64 versions of my project's artifacts. The ImageJ2 project uses the maven-nar-plugin to build a cross-platform launcher for our Java application. We use gcc to build on

Directory/filename substitution for consecutive property names

Hello, I am experiencing problems while using substitution feature while generating archetypes. Generally it works correctly except a case below: - ABC__param1param2__/__param3__ second and third param are not substituted. Instead, Maven complains that property '/' was not provided Thanks

[Archetype plugin] Using requiredProperty in module name, id

Hello, My archetype-metadata.xml looks like this: requiredProperties requiredProperty key=aSystemType/ requiredProperty key=SystemType/ requiredProperty key=Entity/ requiredProperty key=Task/ /requiredProperties fileSets fileSet filtered=true

Re: Need to pass munge directives to 'mvn site:site'

On 4/14/12 6:07 AM, Dennis Lundberg wrote: Perhaps mvn site:site is having a problem because it is invoking mvn compiler:compile rather than mvn compile? (mvn -X site:site seems to suggest so). mvn site:site invokes a goal on the site plugin mvn site invokes a lifecycle phase Try the

RE: maven-nar-plugin -- building libraries for both 32 64 Linux

Curtis, Thank you! That solution works great! We're off and running now. Yes, open source communities are grand. Cheers, Dave Wolf Java Architect Gorilla Logic -Original Message- From: ctrueden.w...@gmail.com on behalf of Curtis Rueden Sent: Tue 4/17/2012 12:57 PM To: Maven Users

Re: release:prepare and :perform on separate computers

For the record, I ended recreating mvn release:perform with a shell script that accepts commandline parameters instead of the release.properties that Maven looks for. Regards, Daniel Serodio Daniel Serodio wrote: We have a Jenkins instance that I'd like to use to make releases, but because

Assembly plugin plugin

I have written a ContainerDescriptorHandler plugin for the Maven assembly plugin. It works when the module that uses it is built 'standalone'. When the module is built as part of a large multi-module project I see either [INFO] : org.apache.maven.plugin.assembly.model.Assembly@13579e0 Assembly is

Shouldn't release:prepare check for distributionManagement

release:perform will fail if distributionManagement is not set. Shouldn't release:prepare check for this field and fail it it's not set? Regards, Daniel Serodio - To unsubscribe, e-mail: users-unsubscr...@maven.apache.org For

Re: Assembly plugin plugin

Robert Egan wrote: I have written a ContainerDescriptorHandler plugin for the Maven assembly plugin. It works when the module that uses it is built 'standalone'. When the module is built as part of a large multi-module project I see either [INFO] :

Re: Question about Maven Assembly Plugin

Hi, Anders; thank you for your answer! I tried using useProjectArtifact false, but it did not work. Could you please supply me with an example of a executable jar-with-dependencies? Kind regards, QL On Tue, Apr 17, 2012 at 8:06 AM, Anders Hammar and...@hammar.net wrote: I think the solution

Re: Assembly plugin plugin

M2. I suppose I will have to figure out a way to make sure mine gets loaded first. Are there any tricks out there for fooling the reactor? On Tue, Apr 17, 2012 at 5:58 PM, Jörg Schaible joerg.schai...@gmx.dewrote: Robert Egan wrote: I have written a ContainerDescriptorHandler plugin for

module question

I have a POM hat works correctly when it is the 'root' POM but fails to resolve a dependency when it is invoked as a module from another POM. How does one go about resolving an issue like this?

Re: The Maven Way

On 2012-04-17 9:12 AM, Mark H. Wood wrote: On Tue, Apr 17, 2012 at 07:12:26AM -0700, Eric Kolotyluk wrote: I also recommend taking the Sonatype training courses - especially if you are a software architect. There is a lot to be said when you can ask question as the instructor is going over

Re: module question

Hello Robert, My guess is that the other pom defines a repository which cannot be accessed (e.g. due to security constraints). Having failing build output, not to mention pom files themselves, would help a lot to better diagnose root cause. Regards, Stevo. On Apr 18, 2012 1:17 AM, Robert Egan

Re: The Maven Way

On 2012-04-17 9:48 AM, Curtis Rueden wrote: Hi everyone, Especially since the most valuable single bit of advice one can give a new Maven user is: if you don't do things Maven's way, Maven will fight you and Maven will win. I disagree that it is the most valuable single bit of advice. It

Re: The Maven Way

On 2012-04-17 11:53 AM, Ron Wheeler wrote: As the most frequent author of the 2 comments mentioned below, I will agree and disagree with Curtis' observations. He is right that Maven is very powerful and flexible. It is possible to make it do all kinds of interesting and useful things.

Re: module question

Thanks The real answer is that in the multi-module project, someone calls the 'standard' assembly plugin before I do (there are many other EARs, WARs and JARs in the build). So it is the one in memory when the module that needs mine is invoked. I need to find a way to insure that my assembly

Re: The Maven Way

On 18 Apr 2012, at 1:44 AM, Eric Kolotyluk wrote: Often the wrong foot is simply not knowing how much Maven does for your for free - because it is not obvious - especially when compared to tools like Ant. When the free stuff is not obvious, we naively start trying to solve problems we do

Re: module question

The real answer is that in the multi-module project, someone calls the 'standard' assembly plugin before I do (there are many other EARs, WARs and JARs in the build). So it is the one in memory when the module that needs mine is invoked. I need to find a way to insure that my assembly plugin

Re: module question

Thanks But that's not my decision to make. On Tue, Apr 17, 2012 at 9:38 PM, Wayne Fay wayne...@gmail.com wrote: The real answer is that in the multi-module project, someone calls the 'standard' assembly plugin before I do (there are many other EARs, WARs and JARs in the build). So it is

Re: Assembly plugin plugin

I suppose I will have to figure out a way to make sure mine gets loaded first. Are there any tricks out there for fooling the reactor? I know of no tricks. You should talk to the owner of the other module(s) using the assembly plugin and convince them to add your handler into their

Re: module question

But that's not my decision to make. M3 is vastly superior and almost completely backwards compatible. This shouldn't be a very hard sell considering the variety of bug fixes (such as this one) from M2. Wayne - To unsubscribe,

Re: exclude folders during mvn assembly

I want to exclude the /resources folder from the release so it doesn't get compiled into my .jar If you can't sort out how to do this, you can always make another project, depend on the output of this one, then unpack the assembly, set your excludes there, and repack the assembly minus the

Re: exclude folders during mvn assembly

On Wed, Apr 18, 2012 at 2:20 PM, Wayne Fay wayne...@gmail.com wrote: I want to exclude the /resources folder from the release so it doesn't get compiled into my .jar If you can't sort out how to do this, you can always make another project, depend on the output of this one, then unpack the

Re: Selective Parallel Builds with maven 3

HI John and Srinath, Thanks for the reply. We have 2 code bases which I would like to build in parallel. They are [1], [2]. [1] https://svn.wso2.org/repos/wso2/carbon/kernel/trunk/ - Number of Java files : 4700+ (this is with out any generated code) - Modules: Entire

Re: Selective Parallel Builds with maven 3

Thanks for the info Ramith. Was wondering why building them in parallel at the root did not work but if its too much of details to mention about, its ok. But I have never built a subset of the modules in parallel. Building the entire set of modules in parallel is what I have tried successfully.