Heya folks,

 

I'm a relative newbie to maven and have been scouting the ibiblio site
for the following jars
that are necessary to some ejb client testing... w/JBoss 3.2.0RC1

 

jboss-client.jar

jbossx.jar

jnet.jar

jnp-client.jar

 

1.      How do folks go about handling jboss client jars?  Should they
really be dependencies in maven
        when all I really need them for is the junit tests?  I know the
jboss client jars could be considered
        deployment specific and I could "softcode" them as a local
dependency via an env var ($JBOSS_HOME/client), 
        but still one would think that having a few more jboss jars at
ibiblio could be useful.  Or am I just missing them?
        
        However, I don't really know if there's a policy doc on what is
allowed out there on ibiblio/maven.
        If so, send me the URL for reference...

 

2.      XDoclet/Ejbdoclet:  Noticed problems getting the proper
generation of files here.  Some things
        worked, but not everything.  Particularly I was having problems
with the generation of the descriptor
        files and the jboss tags... Also properties in build.properties
sometimes didn't seem to be 
        picked up...  In the end, I resorted to writing my own ant
taskdef within maven (saw that a bunch
        of folks had done that).  I *believe* that xdoclet folks write
the jelly for this plugin, but I'd at least
        like confirmation that I'm not the only one having this problem.
        
        My env:
        - JBoss 3.2.0RC1
        - Maven 1.0-beta-7
        - XDoclet 1.2b2
        
        My hunch - that the next XDoclet plugin release will resolve
this issue.  The jelly just doesn't
        seem to be handling the dynamic subs properly - however, I'm
also a jelly newbie and the
        jelly in this particular plugin is significantly harder to read
than the others...
        
        I'd give the details on all the things I tried w/this plugin,
but it's just too many to enumerate
        and I have the ant taskdef working properly.
        
        

thanks in advance - maven is a great tool from my first looks at it.
Kudos to maven folks!

 

Chris

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