Changes for page Quick Start
Last modified by Paul Hoadley on 2025/01/30 02:09
From version 54.1
edited by Lachlan Deck
on 2008/12/08 15:48
on 2008/12/08 15:48
Change comment:
Quick review - adding table of contents, grammar fixes.
To version 63.1
edited by Ramsey Gurley
on 2015/05/01 13:23
on 2015/05/01 13:23
Change comment:
There is no comment for this version
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... ... @@ -1,133 +1,101 @@ 1 1 == Outline == 2 2 3 - {{tocstyle="disc"indent="20px"}}{{/toc}}3 +== Step 0: Install latest Java == 4 4 5 +If you're on a Mac, it's using old and busted Java 6. Update that to Java 8. 6 + 5 5 == Step 1: Installing Maven == 6 6 7 -Downloading and installing the latest version of [[Maven>>http://maven.apache.org/download]] is the first step to start using this tool. 9 +Downloading and installing the latest version of [[Maven>>url:https://maven.apache.org/download.cgi||shape="rect"]] is the first step to start using this tool. Download the binary tarball, copy it to /usr/local/, unpack it, soft link it and add the path to your bash_profile: 8 8 9 -{{tip title="Mac Tip"}} 11 +{{code title="shell"}} 12 +sudo su 13 +cd /usr/local/ 14 +curl -O http://mirror.tcpdiag.net/apache/maven/maven-3/3.3.3/binaries/apache-maven-3.3.3-bin.tar.gz 15 +tar -xzf apache-maven-3.3.3-bin.tar.gz 16 +ln -s apache-maven-3.3.3 apache-maven 17 +exit 18 +cd ~/ 19 +vi .bash_profile 20 +{{/code}} 10 10 11 - install macports [http://www.macports.org/install.php], then on the terminal 12 - {noformat}sudo port install maven2{noformat} 22 +Then in your bash profile, make your path look something like: 13 13 14 - In future, to keep this up to date: 15 - {noformat}sudo port upgrade maven2{noformat} 24 +export PATH=/usr/local/apache-maven/bin:$PATH 16 16 17 - {{/tip}}26 +And tell maven where your non-mac Java home is located 18 18 19 - **NOTE**: It is very helpful if you understandsomeMaven concepts before continuing with thistutorial. See[[General Maven Documentation]] formoreinformation.28 +export JAVA_HOME=$(/usr/libexec/java_home) 20 20 21 - == Step 2: ConfiguringyourMavenSettings==30 +You should now be able to do 22 22 23 - Before start using Maven,you have to configure it in order to use the plug-ins provided by WOProject. General Maven configuration ismadein a settings.xml file. This file can be found in a folder called ##.m2## in each user's home directory (,,/.m2 on Unix systems and C:ocuments and SettingsserNamem2 on Windows). If this file does not yet exist, you can just create it.,,32 +mvn -version 24 24 25 - YouhavetodefinetheWOProjectplug-ingroupandtheepositoriestodownload thelug-ins.ThellowingxmlissufficienttoonfiguremavenforusingWOProject-maven plugin:34 +**NOTE**: It is very helpful if you understand some Maven concepts before continuing with this tutorial. See [[doc:General Maven Documentation]] for more information. 26 26 27 - {{noformat}}36 +== Step 2: Configuring your Maven Settings == 28 28 29 -<settings xmlns="http://maven.apache.org/POM/4.0.0" 30 - xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" 31 - xsi:schemaLocation="http://maven.apache.org/POM/4.0.0 32 - http://maven.apache.org/xsd/settings-1.0.0.xsd"> 33 - <pluginGroups> 34 - <pluginGroup>org.objectstyle.woproject.maven2</pluginGroup> 35 - </pluginGroups> 36 - <profiles> 37 - <profile> 38 - <id>woproject</id> 39 - <activation> 40 - <activeByDefault>true</activeByDefault> 41 - </activation> 42 - <pluginRepositories> 43 - <pluginRepository> 44 - <id>mdimension.releases</id> 45 - <name>MDimension Releases Repository</name> 46 - <url> 47 - http://webobjects.mdimension.com/maven2/releases 48 - </url> 49 - <releases> 50 - <enabled>true</enabled> 51 - </releases> 52 - <snapshots> 53 - <enabled>false</enabled> 54 - </snapshots> 55 - </pluginRepository> 56 - <pluginRepository> 57 - <id>mdimension.snapshots</id> 58 - <name>MDimension Snapshots Repository</name> 59 - <url> 60 - http://webobjects.mdimension.com/maven2/snapshots 61 - </url> 62 - <releases> 63 - <enabled>false</enabled> 64 - </releases> 65 - <snapshots> 66 - <enabled>true</enabled> 67 - </snapshots> 68 - </pluginRepository> 69 - </pluginRepositories> 70 - </profile> 71 - </profiles> 72 -</settings> 38 +Advanced users can skip this step, but it's highly recommended. 73 73 74 - {{/noformat}}40 +[[doc:Quick Start Maven Settings Configuration Guide]] 75 75 76 -**NOTE**: You can download the complete and most recent settings.xml [[here>> ^settings.xml]]. See [[Maven Settings Reference>>http://maven.apache.org/settings.html]]if you wantmoreinformationaboutadditionaloptionsfor thesettings.xmlfile.42 +**NOTE for those who know what to do**: You can download the complete and most recent settings.xml [[here>>attach:settings.xml]] and install it to ~~/.m2/settings.xml. 77 77 44 +See [[Maven Settings Reference>>url:http://maven.apache.org/settings.html||shape="rect"]] if you want more information about additional options for the settings.xml file. 45 + 78 78 == Step 3: Installing WebObjects Libraries == 79 79 80 80 Maven takes control of all your project's dependencies. To develop WebObjects applications, Maven has to reference the WebObjects jars. You have to install the WebObjects libraries into your local repository to accomplish this: 81 81 82 82 {{noformat}} 51 +mvn wobootstrap:install -DwebObjectsLibFolder=/Library/WebObjects/lib -DwebObjectsVersion=5.4.3 83 83 84 -mvn wobootstrap:install 85 - 86 86 {{/noformat}} 87 87 88 -**NOTE**: WebObjects must be installed. See the [[maven-wobootstrap-plugin]] documentation for more information. See [[Maven Introduction to Repositories>>http://maven.apache.org/guides/introduction/introduction-to-repositories.html]] if you want more information about Maven repositories.55 +**NOTE**: WebObjects must be installed. 89 89 90 - {{warningtitle="Installingtherightjars!"}}57 +**See** the [[doc:maven-wobootstrap-plugin]] documentation for more information and options for specifying a specific version. 91 91 92 - Do*not*linkto or install the WebObjects jars locatedinside{{/System/Library/Frameworks}}or {{/Library/Frameworks}}. If you'reinstalling anolderversion of WebObjectsyoumustobtain thejars that theWebObjectsstallerhadpreviouslyinstalled{{/Library/WebObjects/lib}}. Forexample, the jar {{/Library/WebObjects/lib/JavaWebObjects.jar}}hasthe completesetofresourcesandfilesincludedforhe dependencyJavaWebObjectswhereas {{/System/Library/Frameworks/JavaWebObjects.framework/Resources/Java/javawebobjects.jar}} does not.59 +**See** [[Maven Introduction to Repositories>>url:http://maven.apache.org/guides/introduction/introduction-to-repositories.html||shape="rect"]] if you want more information about Maven repositories. 93 93 61 +{{warning title="Installing the right jars!"}} 62 +Do **not** link to or install the WebObjects jars located inside {{code language="none"}}/System/Library/Frameworks{{/code}} or {{code language="none"}}/Library/Frameworks{{/code}}. If you're installing an older version of WebObjects you must obtain the jars that the WebObjects installer had previously installed into {{code language="none"}}/Library/WebObjects/lib{{/code}}. For example, the jar {{code language="none"}}/Library/WebObjects/lib/JavaWebObjects.jar{{/code}} has the complete set of resources and files included for the dependency JavaWebObjects whereas {{code language="none"}}/System/Library/Frameworks/JavaWebObjects.framework/Resources/Java/javawebobjects.jar{{/code}} does not. 94 94 {{/warning}} 95 95 96 -== Step 4: Creating a WebObjects Project == 65 +== Step 4: Creating a WebObjects or Wonder Project == 97 97 98 -Archetypes are the fast way to create a new project using Maven .WOProject provides onearchetype tocreate WebObjectsApplication. Execute the following command to generate a basic WebObjectsproject:67 +Archetypes are the fast way to create a new project using Maven and WOProject provides various archetypes of its own to get you started with WebObjects, or better, Wonder-based applications. Execute the following command to generate a basic Wonder application project: 99 99 100 100 {{noformat}} 70 +mvn archetype:generate -DarchetypeArtifactId=erxapplication-archetype \ 71 + -DarchetypeGroupId=org.objectstyle.woproject.maven2 \ 72 + -DarchetypeVersion=2.1 101 101 102 -mvn archetype:generate -DarchetypeArtifactId=woapplication-archetype \ 103 - -DarchetypeGroupId=org.objectstyle.woproject.maven2 \ 104 - -DarchetypeVersion=2.0.16 \ 105 - -DarchetypeRepository=http://webobjects.mdimension.com/maven2/releases 106 - 107 107 {{/noformat}} 108 108 109 109 The maven-archetype-plugin will ask the required information to create the new project. 110 110 111 -**NOTE**: You can use archetype catalogs to reduce the number of properties to set while creating a project. See the documentation of [[woapplication-archetype]]. 78 +**NOTE**: You can use archetype catalogs to reduce the number of properties to set while creating a project. See the documentation of [[doc:woapplication-archetype]]. 112 112 113 -**NOTE**: You can use archetypes within Eclipse as described [[here>>Maven Create WO Application Project||anchor="m2eclipse"]]. 80 +**NOTE**: You can use archetypes within Eclipse as described [[here>>doc:documentation.Maven Create WO Application Project||anchor="m2eclipse"]]. 114 114 82 +**NOTE:** You can see the list of available archetypes in the following location: [[http:~~/~~/wo-repository.moleque.com.br/nexus/content/groups/public/org/objectstyle/woproject/maven2/>>url:http://wo-repository.moleque.com.br/nexus/content/groups/public/org/objectstyle/woproject/maven2/||shape="rect"]]. 83 + 115 115 == Step 5: Importing the Project into Eclipse == 116 116 117 117 The new project is ready to be imported into Eclipse workspace. Use the Eclipse's import wizard (File > Import...) and choose the option "Existing Projects into Workspace". Select the root directory of your new project and finish the import wizard. 118 118 119 119 {{note title="Warning"}} 120 - 121 121 As Maven takes care of the dependency management, you must use a mechanism to add the jars to your Eclipse build path. There are 3 options: 122 -# Use the [mvn eclipse:eclipse|http://maven.apache.org/plugins/maven-eclipse-plugin/] goal to update your .classpath file. 123 -# Use the [m2eclipse|http://m2eclipse.codehaus.org/] plug-in for Eclipse. 124 -# Use the [q4e|http://code.google.com/p/q4e/] plug-in for Eclipse. 125 125 91 +1. Use the [[mvn eclipse:eclipse>>url:http://maven.apache.org/plugins/maven-eclipse-plugin/||shape="rect"]] goal to update your .classpath file. 92 +1. Use the [[m2eclipse>>url:http://m2eclipse.codehaus.org/||shape="rect"]] plug-in for Eclipse. 93 +1. Use the [[q4e>>url:http://code.google.com/p/q4e/||shape="rect"]] plug-in for Eclipse. 126 126 {{/note}} 127 127 128 128 After adding the project dependencies to your Eclipse build path, WOLips can build the project and you will be able to start developing and running the application. 129 129 130 -**NOTE**: This tutorial assumes you have chosen the option 2. You can find more information about IDE integration [[here>>General Maven Documentation||anchor="IDE Integration"]]. 98 +**NOTE**: This tutorial assumes you have chosen the option 2. You can find more information about IDE integration [[here>>doc:General Maven Documentation||anchor="IDE Integration"]]. 131 131 132 132 == Step 6: Building WebObjects Applications with Maven == 133 133 ... ... @@ -134,7 +134,6 @@ 134 134 Now, building your project with Maven is easy. Go to the project folder on Terminal and execute: 135 135 136 136 {{noformat}} 137 - 138 138 mvn clean package 139 139 140 140 {{/noformat}} ... ... @@ -144,9 +144,8 @@ 144 144 To install your project into your local repository: 145 145 146 146 {{noformat}} 147 - 148 148 mvn clean install 149 149 150 150 {{/noformat}} 151 151 152 -This will install your project into ##,,/.m2/repository/your/project/groupId/artifactId/version/...,,##118 +This will install your project into {{code language="none"}}~/.m2/repository/your/project/groupId/artifactId/version/...{{/code}}