I tried to run buildr in the top level to drive auto-creation of a buildfile. It didn't create an entry for subdir, which I thought odd. Here is the auto-created buildfile:
# Generated by Buildr 1.4.1, change to your liking # Version number for this release VERSION_NUMBER = "1.0.0" # Group identifier for your projects GROUP = "TestProject" COPYRIGHT = "" # Specify Maven 2.0 remote repositories here, like this: repositories.remote << "http://www.ibiblio.org/maven2/"; desc "The Testproject project" define "TestProject" do project.version = VERSION_NUMBER project.group = GROUP manifest["Implementation-Vendor"] = COPYRIGHT define "subproj1" do compile.with # Add classpath dependencies resources test.compile.with # Add classpath dependencies test.resources package(:jar) end define "subproj2" do compile.with # Add classpath dependencies resources test.compile.with # Add classpath dependencies test.resources package(:jar) end end Here is the top level tree. Maybe I'm missing something. $ find . ./subdir ./subdir/subproj3 ./subdir/subproj3/src ./subdir/subproj3/src/main ./subdir/subproj3/src/main/java ./subdir/subproj3/src/main/resources ./subdir/subproj3/src/test ./subdir/subproj3/src/test/java ./subdir/subproj3/src/test/resources ./subdir/subproj3/target ./subdir/subproj3/target/resources ./subdir/subproj3/target/test ./subdir/subproj3/target/test/resources ./subdir/subproj4 ./subdir/subproj4/src ./subdir/subproj4/src/main ./subdir/subproj4/src/main/java ./subdir/subproj4/src/main/resources ./subdir/subproj4/src/test ./subdir/subproj4/src/test/java ./subdir/subproj4/src/test/resources ./subdir/subproj4/target ./subdir/subproj4/target/resources ./subdir/subproj4/target/test ./subdir/subproj4/target/test/resources ./subproj1 ./subproj1/src ./subproj1/src/main ./subproj1/src/main/java ./subproj1/src/main/resources ./subproj1/src/test ./subproj1/src/test/java ./subproj1/src/test/resources ./subproj1/target ./subproj1/target/resources ./subproj1/target/test ./subproj1/target/test/resources ./subproj2 ./subproj2/src ./subproj2/src/main ./subproj2/src/main/java ./subproj2/src/main/resources ./subproj2/src/test ./subproj2/src/test/java ./subproj2/src/test/resources ./subproj2/target ./subproj2/target/resources ./subproj2/target/test ./subproj2/target/test/resources On Sep 8, 2010, at 9:11 AM, Ed Smiley wrote: > If you follow the builder convention (assuming Java: src/main/java) you'd do > something like this: > root/ > buildfile<== generate: > > subproj1 > src/main/java > subproj2 > src/main/java > subdir/ > subproj3 > src/main/java > subproj4 > src/main/java > Now, don't write your buildfile, just run Buildr in the root and it'll build > one for you that should work. > If you already have a partly working buildfile, just back it up and prot any > customizations you want into the buildfile. > > On Tue, Sep 7, 2010 at 9:39 PM, Travis Jensen <[email protected]>wrote: > >> I want to have a project structure that looks something like this: >> >> root/ >> buildfile >> subproj1 >> subproj2 >> subdir/ >> subproj3 >> subproj4 >> >> How do I tell my buildfile to look in subdir for subproj3 and subproj4? >> >> Thanks. >> >> tj >> >> *Travis Jensen* >> *** >> *Read the Software Maven @ http://softwaremaven.innerbrane.com/ >> Read my LinkedIn profile @ http://www.linkedin.com/in/travisjensen >> Read my Twitter mumblings @ http://twitter.com/SoftwareMaven >> Send me email @ [email protected] >> >> **What kind of guy calls himself the Software Maven???** >> -- Mark Petrovic
