Logically, that would seem to be the wrong place to specify the scope; It
isn't that junit-toolkit as a dependency is not being found, its
genzero-runtime-VERSION-tests.jar which is the parent of that dependency
which is not even being picked up. However, I tried your suggestion out:
<moduleSet>
<includes>
<include>com.rapidaddition:genzero-runtests:jar:1.2-RC4-SNAPSHOT:tests</include>
</includes>
<binaries>
<outputDirectory>lib</outputDirectory>
<unpack>false</unpack>
<fileMode>0644</fileMode> <!-- User RW, Group/Other R. -->
<directoryMode>0755</directoryMode> <!-- User RWX,
Group/Other RX. -->
<dependencySets>
<dependencySet>
<includes>
<include>com.thesett:junit-toolkit</include>
</includes>
<scope>tests</scope>
</dependencySet>
</dependencySets>
</binaries>
</moduleSet>
I tried a scope value of 'test' and 'tests', but neither work.
I also tried putting the genzero-runtests dependency, not in a module set
(after all its not a module but an additional jar arising as a side effect
of building a module), but in a dependencySet at the top level of the
assembly XML. This did not work either (tried scope test/tests there too), I
guess because it is not a dependency of the top-level POM where the assembly
plugin is defined.
Maybe a fileSet with a hard coded path to the target directory where the
.jar can be found at the end of the build? I can put the version in a
variable and hope that variable expansion works in the path definition,
e.g.,
<include>genzero-runtest/target/genzero-runtests-${project.version}-test.jar</include>.
Cludgy, but do I feel lucky?
Rupert
On 19 April 2011 12:14, Eike Kettner <[email protected]> wrote:
> Hi
>
> did you try to add test scope using the <scope/> tag inside the
> <dependencySet> tag? It's default value is "runtime"...
>
> found here
>
> http://maven.apache.org/plugins/maven-assembly-plugin/assembly.html#class_dependencySet
>
>
> regards,
> Eike
>
>
> On [Tue, 19.04.2011 12:07], Rupert Smith wrote:
> > This question has come up a few times, but I see no definite answer in
> the
> > replies. If someone known how to do this, please let me know, I am
> tearing
> > my hair out and its no fun running the build over and over again an
> looking
> > at the output to see if it worked....
> >
> > This is the relevant section of my assembly.xml:
> >
> > <moduleSet>
> > <includes>
> >
> <include>com.rapidaddition:genzero-runtests:*:test</include>
> > </includes>
> > <binaries>
> > <outputDirectory>lib</outputDirectory>
> > <unpack>false</unpack>
> > <fileMode>0644</fileMode> <!-- User RW, Group/Other R.
> -->
> > <directoryMode>0755</directoryMode> <!-- User RWX,
> > Group/Other RX. -->
> > <dependencySets>
> > <dependencySet>
> > <includes>
> > <include>com.thesett:junit-toolkit</include>
> > </includes>
> > </dependencySet>
> > </dependencySets>
> > </binaries>
> > </moduleSet>
> >
> > For the module include I have also tried:
> >
> > com.rapidaddition:genzero-runtests:*:*:test
> > com.rapidaddition:genzero-runtests:*:tests
> > com.rapidaddition:genzero-runtests:*:*:tests
> >
> > But none seems to be right. Perhaps I should try filling in the type and
> > version too?
> >
> > Is including a test jar actually possible?
> >
> > To head of the inevitable question, why would I want to do such a
> thing... I
> > could put the tests in a separate module and include as an ordinary jar
> with
> > no 'test' classifier, but.... I want these to be unit tests that run on
> > every build AND I want to put them in an assembly to create a
> distribution
> > that I can give to customers who want a copy of the tests to run on their
> > own hardware too.
> >
> > Many thanks for any assistance.
> >
> > Rupert
>
> --
> email: [email protected] https://www.eknet.org pgp: 481161A0
>
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