If you want to bypass the Repo manager (normally what happens if you
don't deploy through HTTP) you will also bypass authentication,
authorization, and other good stuff that a repo manager helps you
with. Don't do that!
/Anders
On Wed, Aug 29, 2012 at 6:17 AM, Max Spring wrote:
> I do use Nexus
Hm.. if you are using Nexus Pro with the 2.1 release and the nexus staging
maven plugin you get local creation of a staging bundle in the target
folder and atomic upload to the repo .. which only happens after
successful build including on multi module projects.
I think this does what you want..
I do use Nexus for the group repositories.
Using Nexus also locally defeats the purpose.
The deploy to a file://... repo gives me the performance I'm looking for.
Nexus Pro's staging feature would give me what I want, but I'd still have to
transport via HTTP.
-Max
On 08/28/2012 09:05 PM, Manf
simplist way is to build it with maven, i.e. "mvn install".
then your other projects can pick it up from your local build repository, which
is %HOME%\.m2\repository by default.
if you want to publish it to an internal web server, so that everyone can use
it, then explore "mvn deploy".
At 10:38
On Tue, August 28, 2012 4:26 pm, Max Spring wrote:
> To speed up my large Maven build I'm thinking of using a "local-remote"
> repository sitting on the local file system.
>
> 1) build would start with a wiped local-remote repository
> 2) build's deploys into the local-remote repository
> 3) if bui
> I have a library that I have developed locally, and I need to reference
> this library from another project. How can I store it locally on my
> computer so maven picks up the dependancy? I also want to be able to store
> multiple versions if possible.
Ask Google about "maven install third part
To speed up my large Maven build I'm thinking of using a "local-remote"
repository sitting on the local file system.
1) build would start with a wiped local-remote repository
2) build's deploys into the local-remote repository
3) if build finished successfully, artifacts in the local-remote repo
On Tue, Aug 28, 2012 at 6:48 PM, Russell Gold wrote:
> Hi Benson,
>
> Javac compiles not only the files you specify, but also any classes that they
> reference. The only way to keep the dependencies from compiling is to remove
> them from the directory (and get a compile error) or modify the sou
Hi Benson,
Javac compiles not only the files you specify, but also any classes that they
reference. The only way to keep the dependencies from compiling is to remove
them from the directory (and get a compile error) or modify the source code so
that they are no longer referenced.
On Aug 28, 2
Using the current compiler plugin, I've got a case where I specify an
exclude, and the -X log does not show a particular file, but javac
tries to compile it anyway. Anybody have any ideas?
-
To unsubscribe, e-mail: users-unsubscr.
The Maven team is pleased to announce the release of the Maven
Surefire Plugin, version 2.12.3.
This release includes the maven-surefire-plugin, which executes the
unit tests of an application, the maven-surefire-report-plugin, which
parses surefire/failsafe test results and renders them to DOXIA
Hi John,
> I imagine that most of the pain people experience come from different
> artifacts being built with the same ids.
Yep, one huge advantage of a well-structured Maven project is a repeatable
build, even across multiple platforms. Anything that violates that is
generally frowned upon. This
Hi,
We have a maven project that produces both a .war file and a WSDL file.
The WSDL is auto-generated by the project. Right now we are publishing
the WSDL as an attachment (to the packaged 'war' file) with a custom
type="wsdl".
This allows us to use the WSDL artifact as a dependency in othe
Hello to all,
I am not exactly new to maven, but I haven't had any formal training and am
certainly not as experienced as many in this audience.
I have been on this mailing list for a few weeks and have noticed a lot of talk
about profiles and why they should not be used.
I wanted to share wit
On Mon, August 27, 2012 1:11 pm, Mirko Friedenhagen wrote:
> /** Imports */
> import java.util.List;
> import org.apache.maven.plugin.AbstractMojo;
> import org.apache.maven.plugin.MojoExecutionException;
> import org.apache.maven.plugin.MojoFailureException;
> import org.apache.maven.plugins.annot
Hi
I am using the buildnumber-maven-plugin to increment the version no.
and my POM looks below.
the version no. is incremented twice.
I am calling the maven tasks in this way each time i build
"mvn validate"
do i need to pass any parameters?
org.codehaus.mojo
buildnumber-maven
Hi all,
with the maven compiler plugin (version 2.5.1) and Maven 3.0.3 / 3.0.4 I
have the the strange effect, that if I have one real build error all
warnings are reported as errors as well.
Settings for the compiler plugin are (copied from the effective pom):
-Xlint:all
true
true
1.6
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