I'd just put those tests in domain-builder module and call them
integration tests. After all, they are testing the builder classes
just as well as the domain classes.
Kalle
On Fri, Oct 16, 2009 at 10:41 AM, leojhartiv wrote:
>
> I have the following project hierarchy:
>
> parent
> -pom.xml
> -d
> I'd like to think of a repo manager as "part of using maven 2".
I like a better analogy. You can share source code with a shared
folder on a server, but no one does that anymore. They use a tool
called Source Control. A repo manager is scm for your binaries. ;-)
We have a nexus list if you wan
On 2009-10-16, at 5:59 PM, dreedyman wrote:
Jason,
Thanks for the followup. I've taken a look at m2eclipse, and I
frankly dont
see any examples of how to use embedding in a standalone way.
Perhaps you
can point me to specific references?
The fundamental issue here seems to be bootstrapp
Jason,
Thanks for the followup. I've taken a look at m2eclipse, and I frankly dont
see any examples of how to use embedding in a standalone way. Perhaps you
can point me to specific references?
The fundamental issue here seems to be bootstrapping the maven environment
via the plexus container. I
On Fri, Oct 16, 2009 at 5:32 PM, Rob S. wrote:
> Hi Larry,
> Are you referring to the ability to disable the proxying behaviour while
> allowing the group to still serve what it has at that moment time?
>
> Rob
See http://sonatype.com/products/nexus/features/artifact_procurement
for some videos a
hi,
i am using mojo-executor extension (http://code.google.com/p/mojo-executor/)
which i use for my custom plugin to call up jetty-maven-plugin.
problem is that somehow properties are getting overridden, when the jetty
plugin is called up:
org.mortbay.jetty:maven-jetty-plugin. Reason: Invalid o
Hi Larry,
Are you referring to the ability to disable the proxying behaviour while
allowing the group to still serve what it has at that moment time?
Rob
On Fri, Oct 16, 2009 at 4:26 PM, Larry Shatzer, Jr. wrote:
> On Fri, Oct 16, 2009 at 5:14 PM, Rob Slifka wrote:
> > Hi everyone,
> > Nexus we
On Fri, Oct 16, 2009 at 5:14 PM, Rob Slifka wrote:
> Hi everyone,
> Nexus went in and is working without a hitch! I'm proxying everything
> through the single /public group and it's working well.
>
> The only question I have now is how to lock down the proxying behaviour,
> with respect to the wo
I'm using artifactory to do this and do it with two sets of "virtual"
repositories.
One is used to download anything, the other is used for only "blessed" builds.
I haven't used Nexus, but I'm sure there's something similar: basically it
would mean
that you have one set of settings.xml configur
Hi everyone,
Nexus went in and is working without a hitch! I'm proxying everything
through the single /public group and it's working well.
The only question I have now is how to lock down the proxying behaviour,
with respect to the workflow I mentioned previously.
Everyone points to /public alth
That it won't be supported until the 3.0 betas. The APIs are still
changing and official will arrive with documentation. Until then there
are plenty of examples in m2eclipse. It will be supported as a whole
for the whole community when it's ready.
There is no ETA for 3.0 yet.
On 2009-10-16
Hi Every one,
First thanks for looking, I am using webstart-maven-plugin to create JNLP
files like this from vm files
true
Thanks so much Quintin, I don't expect to have any more questions!
Have a good weekend everyone, and thanks for the help.
Rob
--
From: "Quintin Beukes"
Sent: Friday, October 16, 2009 1:03 PM
To: "Maven Users List"
Subject: Re: Hosting a local re
Here is the nexus book. It explains where to get it, how to install it
and how to use it. Took me about 10 minutes from where I finished
downloading it for the first time, till where it was setup and
configured with scheduled tasks and hosted for the whole network,
integrated into the system init,
In the nexus book they use that as an example.
You basically do it when you configure the element in your
settings.xml. By matching the mirror against everything, then maven
will query your Nexus no matter what the repository's URL is.
Quintin Beukes
On Fri, Oct 16, 2009 at 9:55 PM, Rob Slifk
On Mon, Aug 17, 2009 at 11:50 PM, Kees van Dieren
wrote:
> Probably you will like this:
> http://maven.apache.org/plugins/maven-reactor-plugin/
>
> Make for maven.
Oh wow that is perfect.
You can call it like:
$ mvn reactor:resume -Dfrom=some_module # rebuilds some_module and any
children that
Alright, alright! :)
I'll have a look at Nexus and go from there.
Is there a way to tell Maven "Only look at the Nexus repo, fail otherwise" ?
Perhaps it will become clear after using Nexus.
Rob
On Fri, Oct 16, 2009 at 12:08 PM, Quintin Beukes wrote:
> > I'd like to think of a repo manager as
> I'd like to think of a repo manager as "part of using maven 2".
This is a very good way of seeing it. If you don't see it as yet
another complexity added into the build process, but accepting it as
part of Maven in the first place, then you remove this "extra
complexity". I completely understand
So you don't drown in all this kool-aid being sloshed at you - think of it
another way.
I'd like to think of a repo manager as "part of using maven 2".
Build infrastructures are no longer "sprinkle make all over the place and glue
it all together with perl".
They've evolved greatly since those
I'm with the repo manager. I also went the local repo route, and it
was alot of hassle, until someone recommended Nexus. I downloaded and
was setup in 10 minutes (just start it and use the gui to configure
it). I should have done this from the start.
Further, overriding your repos in the POM just
On Fri, Oct 16, 2009 at 11:15 AM, Rob Slifka wrote:
> I'm working on wrapping my head around setting up an internal "blessed"
> repository and being assured that Maven will fail when a dependency is not
> found there.
>
> (1) Clear my local repo.
> (2) Run Maven through our lifecycle (clean, compi
I second this opinion (repository manager is the way to go).
We started by sharing a local repo and after about oh, say, a week, I
was all set with that.
Then we tried the deploy mechanism to just a file share on another
server. Gave up on that in another week.
Then I put archiva in place and
Thats the thing. Using a repo manager is the simplest way to host a
local repo. It would take you far longer and much more maintenance on
your part to try and set it up yourself.
---
Todd Thiessen
> -Original Message-
> From: Rob Slifka [mailto:r...@tintri.com]
> Sent: Friday, October
Hi Todd,
It's just more software to install and maintain which I'd like to avoid.
Our 3 projects have a grand total of 2 dependencies at the moment. I love
what Maven gives us in terms of a simplified build/project mgmt approach
although I'm not interesting in adding more complexity to the build
My thoughts (we were doing something similar)
1 - Don't copy the local repo. Use the maven "deploy" step to deploy to a
local location (file: URL), and share _that_.
2 - Once you've done this for a while, you'll use a repository manager :)
Dana Lacoste
-Original Message-
From: Rob Slif
Whats wrong with using a repo manager? It simplifies the problem you are
trying to solve.
---
Todd Thiessen
> -Original Message-
> From: Rob Slifka [mailto:r...@tintri.com]
> Sent: Friday, October 16, 2009 2:16 PM
> To: Maven Users List
> Subject: Hosting a local repo w/out a Repo Mana
Hi all,
I'm working on wrapping my head around setting up an internal "blessed"
repository and being assured that Maven will fail when a dependency is not
found there.
(1) Clear my local repo.
(2) Run Maven through our lifecycle (clean, compile, package, test, etc.).
(3) Take the contents of my no
I have the following project hierarchy:
parent
-pom.xml
-domain
--pom.xml
-domain-builder
--pom.xml
The domain project contains (surprise) all of my domain objects:
Account
Person
User
etc.
The domain-builder project represents the "Test Data Builder Pattern"
(http://nat.truemesh.com/a
Do you have a m2_home environment variable set? This was causing
issues for me since the osx version of maven moved to a different path.
--b
__
Brian M. Carr
Identity and Access Management
ITS Applications
University of Texas at Austin
V: 512-232-6419
F: 512-471-574
Hi,
since my update to snowleopard i have the problem that
i can start mvn just with "sudo".
Is there an option to start maven like under macos x 10.5.8?
thanks
-
To unsubscribe, e-mail: users-unsubscr...@maven.apache.org
For
Wow, I cant tell you how disappointed I am. Not just that the Maven team will
not be supporting embedding in the 3.0 betas, but the brush off of "go read
the source code".
So when is the delivery plan for 3.0 release planned?
jvanzyl wrote:
>
> As I've stated on the dev list the embedder, or m
As I've stated on the dev list the embedder, or more accurately,
embedding will not be supported in the Maven 3.0 betas. Reading the
source code, or looking at M2Eclipse are your options for now.
On 2009-10-16, at 7:54 AM, dreedyman wrote:
Hi,
I am trying to use the maven-embedder outside
Hi,
I am trying to use the maven-embedder outside of my Maven project and have
not been successful. I'm hoping someone can lend some assistance.
The code tries to get the PlexusContainer from the embedder in order to
lookup the ArtifactResolver, ArtifactFactory, ArtifactMetadataSource and
MavenP
Make a copy of your settings file and add to that:
/tmp/tmpRepository
userrepository
User Repository
file://${user.home}/.m2/repository
*
Now do a mvn install -s settings.xml and you have all the plugins and
dependencies you need for the current build in /t
Good tip! Thanks for that.
2009/10/16 Nick Stolwijk
> And if you stop using the spring uberjar, you can also use the enforcer
> plugin to keep it away.
>
>org.apache.maven.plugins
>maven-enforcer-plugin
>
>
>
And if you stop using the spring uberjar, you can also use the enforcer
plugin to keep it away.
org.apache.maven.plugins
maven-enforcer-plugin
enforce rules
Hi,
The Maven team is pleased to announce the release of the Maven Source
Plugin, version 2.1.1
The Source Plugin creates a jar archive of the source files of the current
project.
http://maven.apache.org/plugins/maven-source-plugin/
You should specify the version in your project's plugin config
janneefef wrote:
>
> We're using maven day to day in normal developer environment. People do
> their builds on the local computer and dependencies get automatically
> fetched to the local repositories.
>
> Now occasionally there's need to build project X on some computer Y which
> has no intern
We're using maven day to day in normal developer environment. People do their
builds on the local computer and dependencies get automatically fetched to
the local repositories.
Now occasionally there's need to build project X on some computer Y which
has no internet connection. How can this be do
Hi
Have a look at useReleaseProfile property [1].
--
Olivier
[1]
http://maven.apache.org/plugins/maven-release-plugin/perform-mojo.html#useReleaseProfile
2009/10/16 David Meunier :
> Hi, I wonder if it was possible to turn-off the maven-source-plugin during
> release (like maven-javadoc-plugin w
Hi, I wonder if it was possible to turn-off the maven-source-plugin
during release (like maven-javadoc-plugin with "skip" property) ?
Best regards,
David Meunier.
Yes, I am. But reading that again and checking with a MOJO I wrote, I
guess I don't see it because the variable points to a java.io.File and not
a String...
However, I've found that I can get the local repository in Surefire as it
is in the system-properties as 'localRepository'.
Roland
> Are y
Are you passing these to surefire as system properties?
http://maven.apache.org/plugins/maven-surefire-plugin/examples/system-properties.html
If not, how are you passing them?
-Original Message-
From: Roland Asmann [mailto:roland.asm...@cfc.at]
Sent: Thursday, October 15, 2009 2:13 PM
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