install the core module. I take it that .zip format is completely
unsupported? And I take it that only the artifact that's generated by
the pom (not assembly) will resolve?
Thoughts?
Thanks!
T.
On Tue, 2008-07-22 at 09:17 +0200, Martin Höller wrote:
Hi!
On 21 Jul 2008, Taras Lipatov wrote
Hi,
I have a project that extends a 3rd party webapp.
All that is provided by the 3rd party is a war file.
So I used a war dependency and war overlays.
How ever, I need to filter tokens within certain files during war:war.
Can this be done for files that come from the war dependency?
Or do I
plugin
(http://mojo.codehaus.org/build-helper-maven-plugin) in order to
attach the zip artifact to your JAR pom so that Maven is aware of it
and can build pacefully.
Jeff MAURY
On 7/22/08, Taras Lipatov [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks for the info!!
So I
Does any one know,
when releasing a multi-module project from the project parent..
I have two modules: core and webapp
core module is version 1.0.0-SNAPSHOT
webapp has a dependency on core:1.0.0-SNAPSHOT
When running release:prepare...
webapp pom is transformed and dependency
Currently one of my projects looks like
`-- parent
|-- module1
|-- module2
`-- module3
When I mvn release:prepare
I get in svn
`-- tags
`-- parent-1.0.0
|-- module1
|-- module2
`-- module3
But I want
`-- tags
|-- module1-1.0.0
|-- module2-1.0.0
Your should add the goal to the release plugin ,configuration area like
this:
goalssite,site:deploy,deploy or whateveryourdeploygoal:is/goals
then it gets kicked off when u run release:perform
Cheers
On Thu, 2007-11-15 at 12:17 -0800, Ravi_116 wrote:
Can the maven release plugin deploy the
Is there a way to have a dependency always use the latest available
SNAPSHOT?
Meaning, some of our projects are released quite fast and versions will
increment fast as well:
3.0.1-SNAPSHOT 3.0.2-SNAPSHOT Etc..
Is there a way to declare 3.0.*-SNAPSHOT in the pom so that developers
will always
I have used maven for the passed few years in companies ranging from 10
users to 200+ for only commercial applications.
One important thing to understand is that Maven is more then just a
build system. Its a configuration management suite (as we call it).
Make sure to have a good configuration