Skip to Content
Last modified by Lachlan Deck on 2009/03/24 19:05
From version 26.1
edited by Lachlan Deck
on 2009/03/24 19:02
Change comment: Extra note
To version 21.1
edited by Lachlan Deck
on 2009/03/24 19:05
Change comment: smiley

Summary

Details

Page properties
Content
... ... @@ -85,7 +85,7 @@
85 85  
86 86  {{note title="Don"}}
87 87  
88 -Java, of course, can work with anything you choose to place on your classpath. However, it's surely wise to avoid tripping yourself right?! If you're using maven to determine your classpath then I (ldeck) advise -- though nothing will stop the unwilling -- not additionally using the standard WOLips ant-based dependency management in conjunction with mavens.
88 +Java, of course, can work with anything you choose to place on your classpath. However, it's surely wise to avoid tripping yourself right?! If you're using maven to determine your classpath then I (ldeck) advise -- though nothing will stop the unwilling :-) -- not additionally using the standard WOLips ant-based dependency management in conjunction with mavens.
89 89  
90 90  That is to say, you need to understand why this would be a bad idea. Ant-based builds from wonder include their transitive dependencies in their final build; maven's do not because maven is able to resolve dependencies during your build whereas the ant-based builds won't (unless they add ivy or something similar to the mix). WOLips ant-based dependency management has quite entirely different means for resolving its dependencies and as such unless you know what your doing you should avoid mixing and matching systems.
91 91