maven-archetype-webapp Directory Structure?

2007-11-27 Thread Thomas Van de Velde
Hey, I was trying out maven-archetype-webapp with Maven 2.0.7 and maven-archetype 1.0-alpha-7 and noticed that the following directory structure is created: /src /main /resources /webapp However I was expecting this: /src /main

Re: maven-archetype-webapp Directory Structure?

2007-11-27 Thread Wendy Smoak
On 11/27/07, Thomas Van de Velde [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I was trying out maven-archetype-webapp with Maven 2.0.7 and maven-archetype 1.0-alpha-7 and noticed that the following directory structure is created: ... Is there not supposed to be a directory structure for Java source code and unit

Re: maven-archetype-webapp Directory Structure?

2007-11-27 Thread Wayne Fay
I think you probably should use maven-archetype-quickstart for a standard Java app. Wayne On 11/27/07, Thomas Van de Velde [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Hey, I was trying out maven-archetype-webapp with Maven 2.0.7 and maven-archetype 1.0-alpha-7 and noticed that the following directory structure

Re: maven-archetype-webapp Directory Structure?

2007-11-27 Thread Thomas Van de Velde
That's interesting. Isn't the JEE standard to store servlet classes under WEB-INF/classes? What's the value of creating a separate JAR file for servlets? It seems to me that this adds unnecessary complexity. Having worked on several large projects, I've never seen servlets being packaged in

Re: maven-archetype-webapp Directory Structure?

2007-11-27 Thread Siarhei Dudzin
It is also JEE standard to include jars in WEB-INF/lib. There is a difference between a standard and recommendation. Another possible perspective for you is avoiding potential classloading problems. If you work with various vendors you may notice not all vendors are as moderate to how your