I have a few dependencies in my pom.xml which pull in many transitive
dependencies, and this results in a huge war artifact. I want to pare down
the dependencies using exclusions in order that the resulting war will
contain only the jars that it really needs, but my problem is that I don't
know
I need to add dependencies in my pom.xml for several packages, but I'm not
sure of what group and artifact ID to use for these. How can you determine
what IDs to use within a dependency element for a package -- is there a
directory available for this?
For example I know I need a dependency for
are looking for JAXWS. Search for JAXWS on that site and you'll
find several hits -- in all likelihood, one of those will be what
you're looking for.
Wayne
On 5/30/07, James Adams [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I need to add dependencies in my pom.xml for several packages, but I'm
not
sure of what
I want to build an EAR file which contains a WAR and
EJB JAR. Currently I am able to have all of my class
files put into a single JAR, whether I do maven ejb
or maven war, but really what I want is a goal which
will
1. Create the WAR with all JSPs and Servlet classes.
My project's directory
this helps,
Tim
On Mon, 14 Feb 2005 15:49:35 -0800 (PST), James
Adams
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I want to build an EAR file which contains a WAR
and
EJB JAR. Currently I am able to have all of my
class
files put into a single JAR, whether I do maven
ejb
or maven war, but really what I
Thanks for the help so far. After some initial
confusion I've come up with a working solution. I
have broken my project up into three separate projects
(myproj-util, myproj-ejb, and myproj-web) and created
an overall project for creating the EAR (myproj-app).
I found
maven.multiproject.includes=**/project.xml
maven.multiproject.excludes=project.xml
You type in your root directory : maven :-)
Arnaud
-Message d'origine-
De : James Adams [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Envoyé : mercredi 16 février 2005 22:27
À : Maven Users List
Objet : Re: How
David your approach looks to be as simple as possible.
The only problem is that Eclipse really doesn't allow
me to have my entire project under a root directory,
hence I'll probably take Arnaud's suggestion and
create a root project at the same level as the other
projects/modules. With this
I would like to create a SAR which contains JMX MBean
classes and a META-INF with a deployment descriptor.
Essentially the layout of the SAR file is the same as
an EJB JAR, but I suspect that I shouldn't be using
the ejb plugin for this. However I don't see any
other plugins which look to be
with a root project with no
code, and a lot of
subprojects. I don't know what they use to set up
eclipse however.
david jencks
On Feb 17, 2005, at 8:50 AM, James Adams wrote:
David your approach looks to be as simple as
possible.
The only problem is that Eclipse really doesn't
It seems that the ear:generate-ear-descriptor goal is
not working, at least not for me. Is this a known
bug, or have I perhaps corrupted my Maven installation
in some way ?
Below are the errors I see when running maven
ear:generate-ear-descriptor:
__ __
| \/
Thanks Michal. How would I have figured this out for
myself ? There doesn't look to be a column in any of
the Goals documents specifying whether or not a goal
can be called directly.
--James
--- Michal Maczka [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
James Adams wrote:
It seems that the ear:generate
As far as doing my complete EAR build with a single
Maven command I was unable to get either of the
proposed solutions to work. In any event I really
appreciate all of the help with this, it has been an
informative exercise.
Below is a summary of my current solution, which uses
a simple shell
I want to generate build files for Ant (build.xml)
which replicate what Maven is doing under the covers
when it builds a JAR/WAR/EAR. Can this be done, and
if so, how?
I was told by a colleague that this can probably be
done, but I can't find anything about it in the Maven
documentation.
Thanks
I have several tests which I can run individually from NetBeans or at the
command line and they pass OK, but if I run mvn clean install from command
line several of these same tests will fail. This seems odd -- shouldn't the
tests either pass or fail regardless of whether or not they're being
The tests run fine when I run them individually using Maven at the command
line (or from within NetBeans or Eclipse -- I don't think the IDE is an
issue since the same thing happens in the IDE as at the command line):
$ mvn -Dtest=MultipleDaoTest test-compile surefire:test
[INFO] Scanning for
Geoffrey Wiseman wrote:
On Tue, Dec 16, 2008 at 5:20 PM, James Adams monoco...@gmail.com wrote:
The tests run fine when I run them individually using Maven at the
command
line (or from within NetBeans or Eclipse -- I don't think the IDE is an
issue since the same thing happens
Thanks a lot for your attempts to help me solve this problem. This appears
to be unrelated to Maven, sorry to bother this group with a non-Maven issue.
--James
Geoffrey Wiseman wrote:
On Tue, Dec 16, 2008 at 5:45 PM, James Adams monoco...@gmail.com wrote:
Yes I get the same thing from
I am building my JAR file using the shade plugin in order to give me an
all-in-one JAR artifact which contains all dependency JARs. When I build
using mvn clean install I always get thousands of message like the
following, indicating that there's a duplicate class file in a JAR in the
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