Hello,
my suggestion is a direcory structure of
myApp
|-- common
|-- presentation
|-- web
In CVS only the module myApp was checked in.
The whole project doesn't exists in the Eclipse workspace,
In Eclipse I've created a new workspace and 3 new projects from the
existing sources. The myApp
contains no sources itself and (only the pom file) so I doesn't create
an Eclipse project for it.
Finally I had only one CVS module with all the sources and no
duplications.
The only redundancies I have in my project are the dependencies between
the projects. This must be defined
in the maven pom and the Eclipse project because of a bug or missing
feature in the Eclipse plugin. I hope this
lack will be fixed in the next version.
Mit freundlichen Grüßen / Best Regards
Kai Uwe Bachmann
BTW: The maven integration of Netbeans is much better if it could be an
alternative for you.
Am 14.08.2006 um 09:57 schrieb Kaiser, Hans:
Hello Kai Uwe,
Thank you for your advice!
I have a similar project structure and I realized it as a Maven
multiproject (see HowTos).
Finaly you wil have 4 pom-files. One in the projects and one in the
module.
fine, this was also my plan, but see project structure
In Eclipse I opened these projects simply by creating new projects
from
existing source, so the module wasn't in the Eclipse workspace.
I haven't got it, could you explain me, how you get it working with the
"master-POM" which includes all my modules?
As I can see, I will have to checkout following structure in eclipse:
- presentation
- common
- web
- the whole CVS-module my-app, which itself includes: (pom.xml,
presentation, common, web)
If so, this would be very odd, because of redundant data in the eclipse
workspace.
Could you explain me your approach?
regards
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