It’s a bug in the Eclipse Maven support. Eclipse doesn’t support all of the global Maven properties as per the Maven specs. According to the specs: ${java.home} specifies the path to the current JRE_HOME environment use with relative paths to get for example At least in Eclipse 4.3.1 that is not the case, here java.home … Read more
Maven allows you to define properties in the project’s POM. You can do this using a POM file similar to the following: <project> … <properties> <server.url>http://localhost:8080/manager/html</server.url> </properties> … <build> <plugins> <plugin> … <configuration> <url>${server.url}</url> <server>tomcat</server> </configuration> … </plugin> </plugins> </build> </project> You can avoid specifying the property within the properties tag, and pass the value … Read more
I was able to work around this by having the script add the dependencies to the pom directly using pom.withXml. //The publication doesn’t know about our dependencies, so we have to manually add them to the pom pom.withXml { def dependenciesNode = asNode().appendNode(‘dependencies’) //Iterate over the compile dependencies (we don’t want the test ones), adding … Read more
Both plugins and dependencies are Jar files. But the difference between them is, most of the work in maven is done using plugins; whereas dependency is just a Jar file which will be added to the classpath while executing the tasks. For example, you use a compiler-plugin to compile the java files. You can’t use … Read more
As you might be aware of, Maven is a build automation tool provided by Apache which does more than dependency management. We can make it as a peer of Ant and Makefile which downloads all of the dependencies required. On a mvn install, it frames a dependency tree based on the project configuration pom.xml on … Read more
tl;dr: Non-existent verification mechanisms in Maven and missing language constructs in the POM’s DSL are a serious security threat. Until MNG-6026 is addressed, use someting like Gradle Witness. Introduction None of the answers provided so far seem to solve the problem. Signing artifacts is only a first step into the right direction. But the condition … Read more
You have to go with <dependencies> <dependency> <groupId>com.my</groupId> <artifactId>commons-deps</artifactId> <type>pom</type> </dependency> </dependencies> This will transitively add all dependencies declared in com.my:commons-deps to your current POM. Using <dependencyManagement> <dependencies> <dependency> <groupId>…</groupId> <artifactId>…</artifactId> <type>pom</type> <scope>import</scope> </dependency> </dependencies> </dependencyManagement> works as a simple ‘include’ of artifacts versions in your dependency management. Thus, it won’t add any dependency in … Read more
1. Publishing In your aar project, add maven-publish plugin and add necessary plugin configuration. apply plugin: ‘com.android.library’ apply plugin: ‘maven-publish’ … dependencies { testCompile ‘junit:junit:4.12’ compile ‘com.android.support:appcompat-v7:23.1.1’ compile ‘com.novoda:bintray-release:0.2.7’ } … publishing { publications { maven(MavenPublication) { groupId ‘com.example’ //You can either define these here or get them from project conf elsewhere artifactId ‘example’ version … Read more
Welcome to Stack Overflow :). You are on the right way. Your real problem is using a zip. The following configuration is ok and work great for me. It’s an old one (2 years ago), and I’m not sure that match the best practices. But I Know that’s working. This allow me to share some … Read more
First, your main class doesn’t include src/main/java. Look at the package declaration in that Java file. For example, package org.jis;, then add the main class to that. In other words, it’s only org.jis.Main. You need to configure the maven-jar-plugin instead the of the maven-compiler-plugin. The jar-plugin is the one which is responsible for packaging and … Read more