Hi Eric,
The http://www.fitnesse.org/PluginsPage.MavenPlugIn is a maven1 plugin. At this time I'm working hard to release the first version (I may finish the documentation this night). But it's functional and actually used by one project. That the reason why, it's only available in the mojo snapshot repository: http://snapshots.repository.codehaus.org/ More exactly http://snapshots.repository.codehaus.org/org/codehaus/mojo/fitnesse-maven-pl ugin/ I upload the snapshot documentation as often as possible. When I started with Maven2, I used the online documentation and friends (thanks to Vincent and Arnaud). The "Better builds with Maven" is the best book I knew, but I am quite a newbie with Maven2, and there are better advisors than me on this mailing list. About the fitnesse dependencies it depends of the usage. In our case, it's executed by non developer people, so our Fitnesse must be available with the FitNesse IHM. So we must maintain the classpath in the Wiki page, in this case maintain the POM dependencies for functional tests is a replication for us :-). If your prefer to use the POM dependencies, it's easy for me to add a plugin configuration property <classPathProvider> that allows a couple of value : * Fitnesse (default): that will use the actual behavior * Maven: that use the POM dependencies instead Does it answer to your needs? Regards, Philippe PS: I don't intend to work in Asia for the time being ;-) -----Original Message----- From: Eric Torreborre [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: vendredi 2 mars 2007 02:05 To: Maven Users List Subject: RE: Using the POM classpath for integration testing Hi Philippe, Thanks for your answer. I had not seen -your- maven-fitnesse-plugin, but this one http://www.fitnesse.org/PluginsPage.MavenPlugIn on the web. Since I couldn't make it work with maven2 I decided to go for it and write one by myself (a good way to start learning more about Maven at the same time). But of course, I would rather prefer using yours and enhancing it if necessary. It is not on the maven repository (http://mvnrepository.com/), nor on the mojo website (http://mojo.codehaus.org/) Is svn the only standard way to get it? Regarding the Fitnesse dependencies, it looks like too much replication to me. I would really prefer this content.txt file to be generated from the POM. This is all the beauty of having a POM, isn't it? An aside question: I am really new to Maven2 and I find it sometimes difficult to understand and configure. What's, according to you, the best tutorial/guide/book for Maven2 (I have found the "Better builds with Maven" book online that was quite useful, but not crystal clear to me)? This would help me to introduce it to my coworkers. Thanks, Eric. Yes, we met on the SITI project, and I remember thinking that I would have liked very much to work with you! I am in Tokyo now (good place to learn Ruby isn't it?), so if you want to consider a move to Asia, just drop me an email ;-) -----Original Message----- From: Philippe Kernevez [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Friday, March 02, 2007 2:36 AM To: 'Maven Users List' Subject: RE: Using the POM classpath for integration testing Hi Eric, Do you speak about the fitnesse-maven-plugin ? I suppose that's the case. The plugin doesn't use the POM dependencies because they are supposed to be specified in the Fitnesse page. The plugin provides a solution to change the server classpath (with string substitution), this allows to have an unix fitnesse server and to run the tests on a windows plateform. I didn't write any documentation yet :-( But, this is my next task. You may yet find an example with this sample: https://svn.codehaus.org/mojo/trunk/mojo/mojo-sandbox/fitnesse-maven-plu gin/ src/it/minimalist/pom.xml The <classPathSubstitutions> tag allows configuring the plugin for this use. You can also add dependencies to your plugin (like Fitnesse), they will be add to Fitnesse dependencies. In your case, you will have to define twice your dependency, and it wont be nice. We could and a tag to know if we want to add the current project dependencies to FitNesse. Does it answer to your question? Philippe Kernevez (Did we meet in Paris in SITI project ?) -----Original Message----- From: Eric Torreborre [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: jeudi 1 mars 2007 07:46 To: users@maven.apache.org Subject: Using the POM classpath for integration testing Hi, I have written a simple maven plugin that runs Fitnesse pages during the integration-test phase. However, it looks like this plugin, when executed, does not find the classes that should be provided by the POM (along with dependencies). Is there is configuration that should be done, in order to make the plugin aware of the POM classes? I am certainly missing something very simple, I just don't know what! Thanks, Eric. Eric TORREBORRE Senior Technical Analyst Professional Services Asia-Pacific ................................................. C A L Y P S O Level 15, JT Building. 2-2-1 Toranomon, Minato-ku, Tokyo 105-0001 OFFICE +81-(0)3-5114-8262 FAX +81-(0)3-5114-8263 ................................................. www.calypso.com This electronic-mail might contain confidential information intended only for the use by the entity named. 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