Apache Maven 3 Cookbook

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Chapter 3 5. The default administrative login for Nexus is: Username: admin Password: admin123 6. Once you're logged in, you can create a repository for your project: 7. You will find a repository URL available after creation. Make a note of this URL as it needs to be used in your Apache Maven configuration or POM file. 8. The Maven settings.xml file now needs to be modified and a new mirror is to be added: TestRepository My test repository http://localhost:8080/nexus-webapp- 1.8.0/content/repositories/TestRepository/ * 53
Agile Team Collaboration How it works... While setting up the Nexus repository and configuring Apache Maven is complete, one critical aspect still remains. Nexus needs to be installed on the LAN so that everyone in the team can access it. Ideally, it should not reside on a development machine. A dedicated box, accessible on the LAN will be perfect. Setting up a LAN is obviously beyond the scope of this recipe. However, chances are that you are already on a LAN. In such a case, a preferred repository URL would be something like: http:///nexus-webapp-1.8.0/content/ repositories/TestRepository/ Out of all the repository managers available, Nexus is recommended because it is developed by Sonatype; which includes many core developers from Apache Maven. Hence, interoperability with various versions of Apache Maven is better supported. Repository managers are generally recommended, as they prevent the trouble of each developer uniquely downloading the same dependencies over and over again. Only a single download is required, and once downloaded, they are available to everyone in the team or organization. In large organizations with multiple projects, this ends up saving considerable bandwidth, and more importantly, developer time. Another advantage is that internal projects / artifacts can be deployed onto the team / organizational repository and each developer can access internal dependencies from the repository instead of having to clone and locally build the project. Performing continuous integration with Hudson In Chapter 2, Software Engineering Techniques, we saw how our project builds could be automated in the Build automation section. Now that we can build and test our project with a single command, the question of how often this should be done arises. "Ship It!" by Jared Richardson and William Gwaltney Jr. says: "Ideally, you will rebuild every time the code changes. That way you'll know immediately if any change broke your build." Sure, programmers always try and do it, but how often have you pulled an update from the SCM and forgotten to build before committing your code? To avoid this occurrence, builds can be triggered each time code is committed into the SCM. Such a setup is known as continuous integration. It has become extremely popular and is extremely effective for small and large teams working in an Agile environment. 54
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Apache Maven 3 Cookbook Over 50 rec
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Credits Author Srirangan Project Co
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About the Reviewer Carsten Ziegeler
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Table of Contents Preface 1 Chapter
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Table of Contents Chapter 9: Extend
Page 13 and 14: Preface Chapter 3, Agile Team Colla
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Page 18 and 19: 1 Basics of Apache Maven In this ch
Page 20 and 21: If you do not have JDK installed, y
Page 22 and 23: Chapter 1 Setting up Apache Maven o
Page 24 and 25: Chapter 1 If you do not have JDK in
Page 26 and 27: Chapter 1 ff ff ff ff Then you will
Page 28 and 29: Chapter 1 Compiling and testing a p
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Page 32 and 33: Chapter 1 Understanding the build l
Page 34: Chapter 1 Maven settings trigger Ma
Page 37 and 38: Software Engineering Techniques Bui
Page 39 and 40: Software Engineering Techniques Thi
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Page 43 and 44: Software Engineering Techniques How
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Page 84 and 85: 4 Reporting and Documentation In th
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Page 88 and 89: Chapter 4 The following screenshot
Page 90 and 91: Chapter 4 org.apache.maven.plugins
Page 92 and 93: Chapter 4 Generating unit test repo
Page 94 and 95: Chapter 4 Tests can also be skipped
Page 96 and 97: Chapter 4 Generating code coverage
Page 98 and 99: Chapter 4 If the Cobertura plugin i
Page 100 and 101: Chapter 4 Based on your teams’ un
Page 102 and 103: Chapter 4 Getting ready The goals m
Page 104: Chapter 4 How it works… In this r
Page 107 and 108: Java Development with Maven Then we
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Java Development with Maven [...]
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Java Development with Maven [INFO]
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Java Development with Maven org.sp
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Java Development with Maven xsi:sch
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Java Development with Maven Using H
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Java Development with Maven org.slf
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Java Development with Maven } publi
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Java Development with Maven We will
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Java Development with Maven Getting
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Java Development with Maven ff ff f
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6 Google Development with Maven In
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Chapter 6 How to do it... Follow th
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Chapter 6 Getting ready If you have
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Chapter 6 ... Define value for prop
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Chapter 6 The first two recipes of
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Chapter 6 This recipe focuses on GW
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Chapter 6 However, as displayed in
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Chapter 6 Testing and debugging a G
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Chapter 6 How it works... As discus
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Chapter 6 This command creates a ne
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Chapter 6 ff ff Build plugin integr
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7 Scala, Groovy, and Flex In this c
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Chapter 7 Getting ready You'll need
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Chapter 7 How it works… If you in
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Chapter 7 Integrating Groovy develo
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Chapter 7 } def show() { println 'H
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Chapter 7 Flex is a rich framework
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Chapter 7 pom com.adobe.flexunit
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Chapter 7 FlexMojos Goal Maven Comm
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IDE Integration The three most popu
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IDE Integration 2. Create a new pro
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IDE Integration In addition, you wi
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IDE Integration You will find .proj
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IDE Integration Global Maven settin
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IDE Integration How to do it... Lau
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IDE Integration How it works... We
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IDE Integration If you have an exis
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IDE Integration In my personal expe
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IDE Integration Once your project i
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IDE Integration In such situations,
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IDE Integration If you inspect the
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Extending Apache Maven The followin
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Extending Apache Maven 5. We can no
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Extending Apache Maven 4. In this s
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Extending Apache Maven myProper
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Extending Apache Maven Another reas
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Extending Apache Maven org.apache.
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Extending Apache Maven 200 5.
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Extending Apache Maven jruby-maven-
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Apache Maven Central Repository 48
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Hibernate persistence using, with M
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uild automation 26 dependency manag
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Apache Wicket Cookbook ISBN: 978-1-
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Apache CXF Web Service Development
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Apache Maven 3 Cookbook

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