> I'm on a truncated schedule with a lot of new technologies, so

This is a bad recipe for a successful first-time use of any new
technology, and Maven in particular since it is an open-source tool
and many users complain about the documentation lately.

If you have an existing build process that handles all of your
requirements, you might want to look into a parallel process with M2
so you can see how much of your build etc is possible in Maven without
actually committing to it for the entire team.

I'm just not a fan of trying something for the first time on a big
important project involving lots of people!

> 4. UNIT TESTING -
> Great, the skeleton adds this to .jar files and runs them
> automatically and everything. Can I add it to a web app, too? (Note

There's nothing stopping you from using JUnit with web apps. But I
imagine you're going to want to use something like HttpUnit or JUnitEE
or Canoo to actually test the webpages themselves (perhaps after
deploying them via Cargo), and I haven't gotten there myself yet. Nor
have I succeeded with deploying EJBs using OpenEJB or similar for ejb
testing, but I'm sure I'll get there eventually. (I have spent less
time on these issues than others.)

> 5. CONTINUOUS INTEGRATION -
> Is there a product that gets along with Maven? I'd like on-demand

Take a look at Maven's sister project, Continuum [1]. But I don't
think it will help you with promoted builds etc.

[1] http://maven.apache.org/continuum

HTH.
Wayne

Reply via email to