Hi,
I'm not sure if this will be helpful, but for crossplatform
applications we have some goals that can create scripts for the
different os's. These are java specific, but you could have your own
scripts do whatever you wanted:
goal name=ccdist:make-run-script
description=Create
Hi,
I'm trying to set a property within a goal in maven.xml file like this:
maven:set plugin=maven-scm-plugin property=maven.scm.cvs.module
value=Test /
I've done this before with other plugins with out a problem, but with this
one I get an
Error initialising plugin context error. When I
I was able to get rid of the error by setting a dependency to
commons-jelly-tags-log-1.0.jar in my project.xml file(it was downloaded
and installed), but the maven.scm.cvs.module property isn't getting set.
Eric
Maven Users List users@maven.apache.org on Friday, February 11, 2005
at 3:06 PM
Sorry for the multiple posts, but maybe someone else might have the same
problem. This is what I was doing:
goal name=projectco
!-- Check the input required variables --
attainGoal name=ccscm:checkvars /
j:set var=module value=${pom.name} /
ant:echo message=MODULE: ${module}/
Hi,
Below is a pregoal code snippet that is supposed to set the
maven.multiproject.includes property. When I run it, it echos the correct
value but doesn't get passed to the multiproject plugin. If I set the
property on the command line with the -D switch it works fine. Anyone have
any idea what
No Else, have to do
j:if test=${empty(foo.property)}
/j:if
j:if test=${! empty(foo.property)}
/j:if
Word of warning: Don't use 'dotted' variables. There is a bug where
foo.property can't be resolved but if you set a single word variable like
fooProperty ther is no problem. Someone else might
Your second solution is what I would normally do, but for testing, you can
build the UTILS jar file and then set the maven.jar.override property. See
http://maven.apache.org/reference/user-guide.html and search for
maven.jar.override and you'll see how it is used.
Eric
Has anyone modified the jnlp plugin to support os and arch specific
resources?
I need to write a block of jnlp that looks like this:
resources os=Windows arch=x86
nativelib href=jug-native/win-jug-native.jar/
/resource
resources os=Linux arch=i386
nativelib
Hi,
I was looking for similar methods but wasn't able to find any way to do
what you (and I) are looking for. I've been creating a plugin to handle
it, but it is kindof specific for my company's needs. Basically, it
does(or will do) the following:
1. uses cvs to get the status(version) of all
Thanks, Dion. Your info at multitask has already been helping me for the
past two weeks writing plugins.
Maven Users List users@maven.apache.org on Monday, January 3, 2005 at
8:35 PM + wrote:
And I'm usually lurking somewhere if you need help with something in
particular.
Hi,
Could someone point me to an example of using the jelly xml tag library,
specifically xml:parse? I'm trying to read in an xml file and read the
elements and their properties in a foreach loop. Any ideas?
Thanks,
Eric
Thanks, just what I was looking for.
Eric
Maven Users List users@maven.apache.org on Monday, January 3, 2005 at
3:18 PM + wrote:
You can also check out the xdoc and ear plugins, among others.
On Mon, 03 Jan 2005, at 11:46:19 [GMT -0800] dan tran wrote:
googled Jely xml:parse and found
Hi,
I think it depends how modular you'd like to have your subprojects. If you
want to be able to pull out your individual projects and be able to build
them, then you might not want the dependencies in the main project file.
On the other hand, you reduce redundancy by placing as much info as
Hi,
I'm trying to use the versions/version tags in the project descriptor, but
I have no idea how to specify it when building. The user docs say it is
used byt the dist plugin, but none of the properties for that plugin seem
to reference the versions. 'maven dist version doesn't work. Can anyone
Ok, thanks. I'll check it out.
Eric
If I run 'maven plugin:download' in a project that has the plugin
dependency but not the plugin source itself, maven asks what plugin I want
with a prompt for the groupId, artifactId, and version. Maybe I'm missing
a step that would make the dependency updating easier. This is what I
understand:
Hi,
You can put that in a maven.xml file with some goal name and it will
execute:
project xmlns:j=jelly:core xmlns:ant=jelly:ant
goal name=runabc
ant:java classname=a.b.c
fork=true
failonerror=true
ant:arg value=abc/
ant:classpath refid=my.classpath/
/ant:java
/goal
/project
then in your
Hi,
I'm trying to use the following code:
ant:available property=mainplugin
file=${maven.plugin.dir}/${pluginname}.jar /
ant:echo message=MAINPLUGIN ${mainplugin} /
j:if test={$mainplugin == 'true'}
ant:echo message=${maven.plugin.dir}/${pluginname}.jar is in
the main
Thank you!! I'll slap myself later.
Thanks for all of your help everyone. I used the dependency method, which
I found to be much superior to plugin:download or plugin:install since a
user may not have permissions to install a plugin into the
MAVEN_HOME/plugins directory. With the dependency method, I found it
difficult to upgrade
I meant the plugin:install method, meaning everyone who wanted to build a
project would need to run plugin:install to get the plugin on their system
with the plugin source as you mentioned.
The reason I did this is because if a developer downloads the source of a
project and wants to build it and
Hi,
I was just writing my first maven.xml file yesterday, so I may not be 100%
correct in the following:
The xmlns seems to be the namespacing so tasks/methods/whatever are mapped
to the correct engine if there are more than one task with the same name,
so you just specify the namespaces with
Hi,
I've created a plugin that I need to be able to distribute to our group's
developers in an automatic way. We have our own repository of company
specific jar files, so I want to put it in the same repository and have it
get automatically downloaded and installed just like a standard maven
Hi,
If you know the name of the property, you could use the ant:echo task in a
maven.xml file to print it out. Like:
project xmlns:j=jelly:core xmlns:ant=jelly:ant
ant:echo message=PROPERTY ${maven.build.dir} /
/project
just put the file in your project directory and run any maven task and
Maven Users List [EMAIL PROTECTED] on Wednesday, December 8, 2004
at 2:58 PM + wrote:
If your newly published jar can be refered by another maven project
(with a dependency entry in project.xml) and that the developpers build
this project, the file will get automatically downloaded from the
Maven Users List [EMAIL PROTECTED] on Friday, November 5, 2004 at
12:29 PM + wrote:
How can I include a dependency in my project.xml without specify the
version?
Hi,
Use the jar override in the project.properties file:
maven.jar.override=on
maven.jar.{jarname}=../thirdparty/{jarname}.jar
Maven Users List [EMAIL PROTECTED] on Friday, November 5, 2004 at
12:29 PM + wrote:
example: I need a framework dependency but I don´t matter which
version - in fact I prefer to use the last release of the such
framework. How can I define it? snapshot?
Actually, if you can use SNAPSHOT,
Hi,
I would like to know how to modify the project site pages, specifically I
want to modify the pages to have a download link for the jars on the left
hand column like the main maven website. Can anyone point me in the right
direction? I haven't found any docs of how to do this.
Thanks,
Eric
Thanks Thomas and Brett, I was omitting the distributionSite tag in
project.xml. Once I specified that, it worked fine.
Hi,
I am using the siteDirectory tag and the destributionDirectory tags in
project.xml to
siteDirectory/var/www/maven/security/siteDirectory
distributionDirectory/var/www/maven/builds/security/distributionDirectory
and maven.repo.central.directory in projects.properties to
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