no, maven2 read first the user settings.xml and than the global. You can overwrite all properties with your user settings.xml. In my oppinion the best way is to move the settings.xml to the /user/.m2 folder. If you have two files than you have a big chance to forget one file if you change the configuration. If you dont use any other configuration like profiles or proxies, your sample settings are enough. Andreas
________________________________ Von: Marcos Chicote [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Gesendet: Mittwoch, 25. April 2007 15:53 An: [email protected] Betreff: Re: [m2eclipse-user] Starting with maven and maven-proxy Yes. But I think I might have not done it correctly. I copy the file exactly like it was in maven's folder and added some lines to add the new mirror, but now I'm reading in the Maven list that in my settings file there should be only information about the network mirror. Somthing link: <settings> <mirrors> <information about mirror/> </mirrors </settings> Is this correct? Thanks! ----- Original Message ----- From: Andreas Dunkel <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: [email protected] Sent: Wednesday, April 25, 2007 4:12 AM Subject: AW: [m2eclipse-user] Starting with maven and maven-proxy Has you copy the settings.xml with the given mirrors in the /user/.m2/ folder? Andreas ________________________________ Von: Marcos Chicote [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Gesendet: Dienstag, 24. April 2007 20:02 An: [email protected] Betreff: Re: [m2eclipse-user] Starting with maven and maven-proxy I'm using the standalone version. Thanks anyway! ----- Original Message ----- From: Andreas Dunkel <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: [email protected] Sent: Monday, April 23, 2007 4:17 AM Subject: AW: [m2eclipse-user] Starting with maven and maven-proxy Hallo, If you use the web-Server-version, you must copy the maven-proxy.properties file not in the folder of the web-app, but in the above folder. The configured mirrors must copy in your settings.xml in the user/.m2 directory with regards Andreas ________________________________ Von: Marcos Chicote [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Gesendet: Freitag, 20. April 2007 20:02 An: [email protected] Betreff: [m2eclipse-user] Starting with maven and maven-proxy Hi! The last few days I have been reading about maven and how it can help me in my job. I have succesfuly installed codehaus eclipse plugin and i have downloaded dependencys for my projects (connection to internet works fine). The next step was to create a network repository so that co-workers and I could share the jars that we download from the internet and have less lag when in need of a jar. I THINK I have configured maven-proxy ok but I DONT think its working correctly. This is what I did: 1) Downloaded maven-proxy and the config file 2) Adjust config file to my needs. 3) Start maven-proxy. After that I started to try to configure the eclipse plugin so that it uses my repository. To do that I had to copy the conf.xml file from maven folder to the root of my local repository and I added the following lines: <mirror> <id>maven-proxy</id> <name>Maven-Proxy Mirror</name> <url>http://j2eedesar3:9999/repository</url> <mirrorOf>central</mirrorOf> </mirror> <mirror> <id>maven-proxy</id> <name>Maven-Proxy Mirror</name> <url>http://j2eedesar3:9999/repository</url> <mirrorOf>snapshots</mirrorOf> </mirror> where j2eedesar3 is the name of the machine where maven-proxy is running. When I view maven-proxy's log I see the requests made from my machine to maven-proxy but I in the filesystem I don't see any downloaded jars. Can anybody help me? At the end of this mail a copy my maven-proxy config file. Thanks!! Marcos ################ GLOBAL SETTINGS # This is where maven-proxy stores files it has downloaded repo.local.store=C:\\MavenRepo #The port to listen on - not used if loaded as a webapp port=9999 #This is the base area that all files are loaded from. While it is possible to leave this blank, this behaviour #is deprecated and will be disabled in version 2.0. There are too many namespace conflicts caused by not using #a prefix. #The repository will be shown at http://localhost:9999/repository/ <http://localhost:9999/repository/> #for the .war loaded into a webapp server, the default prefix is "repository" (edit the web.xml to change) # As maven doesn't like a trailing slash, this address shouldn't have one either. prefix=repository #This is the simple date format used to display the last modified date while browsing the repository. lastModifiedDateFormat=yyyy/MM/dd HH:mm:ss ################ SNAPSHOT HANDLING #If you want the proxy to look for newer snapshots, set to true snapshot.update=true ################ M2 METADATA HANDLING #If you want the proxy to prevent looking for newer metadata, set to false (default is true) #metadata.update=false ################ M2 POM HANDLING #If you want the proxy to look for newer POMs, set to true (default is false) pom.update=true ################ PROMOTION HANDLING # ***** NOT CURRENTLY IMPLEMENTED ***** #Promotion describes the process by which new artifacts are loaded to global maven-proxy repository. It # is designed to be used by "higher security installations" that do not want to acquire artifacts from # remote repositories without approval. # #If promotion handling is enabled, then the proxy will not download remote artifacts without permission # (local repositories with copy=false are considered to be local) # #Permission to download is granted via the Promotion menu which will be enabled # when promotion handling is enabled. # #If promotion is false, artifacts are sourced from any repository as per normal. # #Promotion and snapshots: If promotion is enabled, snapshots are not downloadable. The concept of using # a snapshot in a production build (which is primarily what promotion is for) is counterintuitive. ## promotion=false ################ WEB INTERFACE # This defines the absolute URL the server should use to identify itself. # This can often be determined automatically, but we recommend you specify # it explicitly to prevent problems during startup. # The prefix will be added to this for the actual repository # i.e. proxy available at http://localhost:9999/ <http://localhost:9999/> , repository at http://localhost:9999/repository <http://localhost:9999/repository> serverName=http://localhost:9999 #If true, the repository can be browsed browsable=true #If true, the repository can be searched searchable=true #Not currently implemented. Will allow webdav access to the repository at some point. webdav=true #Stylesheet - if configured, will override the default stylesheet shipped with maven-proxy - absolute URLs only #eg. /maven-proxy/style.css, http://www.example.com/style.css <http://www.example.com/style.css> stylesheet=C:\\MaveRepo\\maven.css #bgColor / bgColorHighlight are replaced in the built in stylesheet to produce a simple color scheme. #If a stylesheet is set, these are not used. bgColor=#14B bgColorHighlight=#94B #rowColor / rowColorHighlight are replaced in the built in stylesheet to produce a simple color scheme. #If a stylesheet is set, these are not used. rowColor=#CCF rowColorHighlight=#DDF ################ PROXIES #This is just a hack, it should auto discover them #proxy.list=one,two,three #Unauthenticated proxy #proxy.one.host=proxy1.example.com #proxy.one.port=3128 #Authenticated proxy #proxy.two.host=proxy2.example.org #proxy.two.port=80 #proxy.two.username=username2 #proxy.two.password=password2 #Authenticated proxy #proxy.three.host=proxy3.example.net #proxy.three.port=3129 #proxy.three.username=username3 #proxy.three.password=password3 ################# REPOSITORIES #This is not just a hack, it specifies the order repositories should be checked #Note that the proxy adds a "/" which is why the urls aren't suffixed with a "/" repo.list=local-repo,www-ibiblio-org,dist-codehaus-org #local-store # The local store represents a location that local jars you host can be located. # This could also be achieved by having a local http repository, but this is less cumbersome repo.local-repo.url=file:///C:\\MavenRepo\\ repo.local-repo.description=Repositorio Maven Compartido #If copy is true, jars are copied from the store to the proxy-repo. Only configurable for file:/// <file:///> repos repo.local-repo.copy=false #If hardfail is true, any unexpected errors from the repository will cause #the client download to fail (typically with a 500 error) repo.local-repo.hardfail=true #Don't cache a file repository repo.local-repo.cache.period=0 #www.ibiblio.org repo.www-ibiblio-org.url=http://www.ibiblio.org/maven repo.www-ibiblio-org.description=www.ibiblio.org repo.www-ibiblio-org.proxy=one repo.www-ibiblio-org.hardfail=true #Cache this repository for 1 hour repo.www-ibiblio-org.cache.period=3600 repo.www-ibiblio-org.cache.failures=true #dist.codehaus.org repo.dist-codehaus-org.url=http://dist.codehaus.org repo.dist-codehaus-org.proxy=two repo.dist-codehaus-org.hardfail=false repo.dist-codehaus-org.cache.period=3600 repo.dist-codehaus-org.cache.failures=true #snapshots.maven.codehaus.org repo.snapshots-maven-codehaus-org.url=http://snapshots.maven.codehaus.or g/maven2 #If hardfail is true, any unexpected errors from the repository will cause #the client download to fail (typically with a 500 error) repo.snapshots-maven-codehaus-org.hardfail=false #Cache this repository for 1 hour repo.snapshots-maven-codehaus-org.cache.period=3600 repo.snapshots-maven-codehaus-org.cache.failures=true #If a Proxy is needed, which one? #repo.dist-codehaus-org.proxy=one
