ngocdaothanh napisał(a):
> I'm new to Maven. Thank you for the explanation.
>
> Using git-submodules and is a good idea. Prior to
> using your plugin, I use clojure and clojure-contrib with Maven like
> this:
>
> 1. Manually download from GitHub and compile clojure and clojure-
> contrib.
> 2.
Hi Dragan,
The example projects been updated with a repository declaration pointing to
the clojure snapshots, and using the released plugin version.
Running "mvn test" runs the tests as expected. You mentioned " Can you,
please, update the example so we can see exactly how to hook
up clojure:tes
In this scenario, I'd probably not try to fight maven and split this into
two modules - api and implementation. Even in a pure java project I'm
tempted to keep them separate (esp. with the OSGi stuff I'm doing, it looks
like this would solve more of our reloading issues).
As the plugin stands curr
Hi Mark
Thank you for the effort! A Meven plugin is something really needed
for any Java environment.
Can you please update the example roject, since the default settings
(the ones from the above-mentioned gist and the docs) does not seem to
work as expected.
Here's what I mean.
I have a projec
This makes me think about a possible improvement.
(stop me if I'm wrong).
I think that your java source classes will only have a compilation
dependency on clojure source if your clojure source generates classes or
interfaces via gen-class / gen-interface.
(If there are other kind of dependencies
If you have the clojure:compile goal bound to the compile phase it runs
-after- the normal java compiler. One solution I've used is just using
multiple modules and keeping the clojure code separate from the java.
However, if your only talking TO java from clojure this might not be a
problem.
--
How does it work if you have both Java and Clojure code in the same
project? Which is compiled first?
On Tue, Aug 25, 2009 at 12:46 PM, Mark Derricutt wrote:
> For my own usages I've just been using IDEAs native maven support and
> opening the pom.xml - This sadly doesn't pick up the source direc
For my own usages I've just been using IDEAs native maven support and
opening the pom.xml - This sadly doesn't pick up the source directories
thou.
--
On Tue, Aug 25, 2009 at 7:33 PM, Laurent PETIT wrote:
> Excellent, thanks Mark for this contribution !
>
> When time permits, I'll undoubtedly gi
For a bleeding edge/nightly build of clojure-lang and clojure-contrib I'm
using the repository at:
http://tapestry.formos.com/maven-snapshot-repository
groupId of org.clojure
artifact of clojure-lang / clojure-contrib
--
On Tue, Aug 25, 2009 at 5:35 PM, ngocdaothanh wrote:
>
> I want to ask
Excellent, thanks Mark for this contribution !
When time permits, I'll undoubtedly give a thorough look at it, and see how
I can integrate this with Counterclockwise (new name for clojure-dev eclipse
plugin).
Something like a mvn clojure:eclipse that could extend the eclipse:eclipse
goal for initi
I'm new to Maven. Thank you for the explanation.
Using git-submodules and is a good idea. Prior to
using your plugin, I use clojure and clojure-contrib with Maven like
this:
1. Manually download from GitHub and compile clojure and clojure-
contrib.
2. Install them to the local Maven repository:
The plugin itself has NO dependency on clojure or clojure contrib so you'll
need to add them to your own pom.xml first.
This is mostly because a) clojure contrib hasn't been released or in maven
central, b) I'm using clojure 1.1 on my own projects which isn't released.
For my own projects, I have
Hi,
Is clojure-contrib included?
I tried but mvn clojure:compile gives:
Exception in thread "main" java.io.FileNotFoundException: Could not
locate clojure/contrib/json/read__init.class or clojure/contrib/json/
read.clj on classpath
pom.xml:
http://gist.github.com/174217
hello.clj:
(ns hello)
(
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