Hi,
I apologize in advance if this email contains sketchy / incomplete details.
I'm not really a maven expert, and would love any advice that would be
helpful.
I'm a volunteer for a open source product which uses a modular
architecture. We have a core project (supported by maven). Users can
Do you really mean project trunk?
That is not a Maven concept. It is a source version management term.
You may want to describe your project structure in more detail.
You also have to consider how your run-time will select the version of
the library that it will run. It may just pick the first
Hello.
I have a web project and a pom.xml file. It has enough dependencies to
compile and package but not enough to start the project. In my IDE it's
shown that everything is ok, but when a start the application it has
errors(internal, no matter what kind). When I add external pom.xml from
I typically work behind a Nexus server at work which I use a settings.xml
file. When I come home I remove the settings.xml from my m2 folder.
As soon as I do this I can no longer resolve my maven dependencies that are
my work modules, even though they show up in my m2 repo.
When I put the
On 24 Sep 2013, at 01:31, Jamie Archibald wrote:
I typically work behind a Nexus server at work which I use a settings.xml
file. When I come home I remove the settings.xml from my m2 folder.
As soon as I do this I can no longer resolve my maven dependencies that are
my work modules, even
You ask a really good question but one that eludes answer.
It seems several experts believe Maven is good at compile dependencies but
not runtime dependencies. If you care to see some of those discussions in
another mailing list, here you go:
