Changes for page Maven Kicking the tyres without changing your project structure
Last modified by Henrique Prange on 2015/09/11 17:57
From version 6.1
edited by Lachlan Deck
on 2008/06/23 18:51
on 2008/06/23 18:51
Change comment:
Adding example for frameworks as Jars.
To version 10.1
edited by pierce
on 2008/07/03 14:25
on 2008/07/03 14:25
Change comment:
There is no comment for this version
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... ... @@ -10,10 +10,28 @@ 10 10 11 11 {{/info}} 12 12 13 - === What'sthem===13 +{{tip title="Hang in there"}} 14 14 15 -This might be stating the obvious, butanOOdeveloperwill, in the course oftime(or is //supposed//toanyway),build up various encapsulated,//reusable//, librariesor frameworksthat can be tapped intoordiffering projects. So let's assume wehave multipleframeworksandapplications in our build.Eachofthesehas some common ground, such astheir dependencieson certain WebObjects frameworks,or the file layout,andofcoursethey each may have somethingdistinctivebout them.15 +This particular guide might look long but some of the xml is duplicated a few times to show differing examples. 16 16 17 +{{/tip}} 18 + 19 +=== Why Maven === 20 + 21 +This might be stating the obvious, but an OO developer will, in the course of time (or is //supposed// to anyway), build up various encapsulated, //reusable//, libraries or frameworks that can be tapped into for differing projects. In addition, those frameworks or libraries will themselves often depend on third party frameworks like apache commons, log4j, or WebObjects. 22 + 23 +It can be extraordinarily tedious to manage downloading, installing, compiling, and packaging these dependencies. Just finding a particular version of commons-logging-1.1.jar can take 20 minutes. Then everyone in your workgroup has to agree where to put it, and copy it over. If you decide to update to 1.1.1, you have to talk to everyone in your workgroup again, remember to put it into production when you deploy, etc. 24 + 25 +This is not a new problem in computer science. There are other tools that attempt to solve this problem, maven just takes it beyond just the build stage into nightly builds, running tests, packaging, deploying, etc. 26 + 27 +So in essence, the goal of maven is to automate even more of the whole build/test/install process then is currently done, even to the point of downloading software needed as part of the build. In addition, maven emphasizes //standards// over //configuration//. In WebObjects terms, that's a fancy way of saying that if you put your .wo files in Components, maven will know they need to go into the Resources folder in the .woa. 28 + 29 +So while you still have to provide maven with information on the dependencies, if you use the standard locations for things, you won't have to specify much else. 30 + 31 +=== A sample build === 32 + 33 +So let's assume we have multiple frameworks and applications in our build. Each of these has some common ground, such as their dependencies on certain WebObjects frameworks, or the file layout, and of course they each may have something distinctive about them. 34 + 17 17 The layout of the frameworks and applications might look like this: 18 18 19 19 {{noformat}} ... ... @@ -29,9 +29,9 @@ 29 29 30 30 {{/noformat}} 31 31 32 -Our a imis twofold:50 +This is a pretty standard way for many WO developers to group their projects. Framework projects go into frameworks, apps into apps. We can leverage that standard layout to accomplish two things: 33 33 34 -1. put as much configuration as possible that's shared between all frameworks, for example, into /frameworks/pom.xml so we only have to define it once. The configuration is inherited by a child pom. 52 +1. put as much configuration as possible that's shared between all frameworks, for example, into /frameworks/pom.xml so we only have to define it once. The configuration is inherited by a child pom. This makes the child pom.xml files simpler. 35 35 1. Be able to issue a single command that will package each and every framework and application. 36 36 37 37 === Key Concepts === ... ... @@ -39,7 +39,7 @@ 39 39 Typical things that make up a pom are as follows. (Note: only pom identification is mandatory. All the others have defaults.) 40 40 41 41 1. pom identification (who am I?) 42 -The base triplet used to identify an artifact (i.e., product)60 +The base triplet used to identify an artifact (i.e., something you need to build/package/install) 43 43 44 44 {{noformat}} 45 45 ... ... @@ -118,7 +118,7 @@ 118 118 119 119 {{/tip}} 120 120 121 -The following roughly resembles the current WebObjects WOLips produced project layout (a.k.a Fluffy Bunny layout). 139 +In this case though, we're just trying to "kick the tyres", so we don't want to have to move our files around. The following roughly resembles the current WebObjects WOLips produced project layout (a.k.a Fluffy Bunny layout). 122 122 123 123 {{noformat}} 124 124 ... ... @@ -131,7 +131,7 @@ 131 131 132 132 {{/noformat}} 133 133 134 -Assuming your building a framework, for example, the following is an extract from the relevant pom.xml. It specifies where to find your java source files and resources. Notice we've also defined the target path for each resource. (See the [[Maven Model#class//resource//>>http://maven.apache.org/ref/2.0.9/maven-model/maven.html#class_resource]] for a definition of targetPath) 152 +Assuming your building a framework, for example, the following is an extract from the relevant pom.xml. It specifies where to find your java source files and resources, we can put this in /trunk/pom.xml and then all the child pom.xml files will know we're using Fluffy Bunny Layout. Notice we've also defined the target path for each resource. (See the [[WOL:Maven Model#class//resource//>>http://maven.apache.org/ref/2.0.9/maven-model/maven.html#class_resource]] for a definition of targetPath) 135 135 136 136 {{code title="pom.xml"}} 137 137 ... ... @@ -166,9 +166,9 @@ 166 166 167 167 === Project Dependencies Concepts === 168 168 169 -Most projects, of course, have dependencies on other libraries or frameworks. See the [[Maven Getting Started#How//do//I//use//external//dependencies//>>http://maven.apache.org/guides/getting-started/index.html#How_do_I_use_external_dependencies]]. 187 +Most projects, of course, have dependencies on other libraries or frameworks. See the [[WOL:Maven Getting Started#How//do//I//use//external//dependencies//>>http://maven.apache.org/guides/getting-started/index.html#How_do_I_use_external_dependencies]]. 170 170 171 -The following shows the mixture of third party dependencies and custom framework dependencies. Notice that the scope element determines the life cycle phase each dependency is relevant for. See [[Maven Model#class//dependency//>>http://maven.apache.org/ref/2.0.9/maven-model/maven.html#class_dependency]] for specific definitions. 189 +The following shows the mixture of third party dependencies and custom framework dependencies. Notice that the scope element determines the life cycle phase each dependency is relevant for. See [[WOL:Maven Model#class//dependency//>>http://maven.apache.org/ref/2.0.9/maven-model/maven.html#class_dependency]] for specific definitions. 172 172 173 173 {{noformat}} 174 174 ... ... @@ -195,9 +195,15 @@ 195 195 196 196 {{/noformat}} 197 197 216 +=== Project Inheritance === 217 + 218 +It naturally gets a bit boring having to define the same things over and over again. So, you can utilise a parent pom file specifying its packaging as 'pom'. Dependencies, plugins and executions, resources specifications and so forth can be defined once and shared by any sub-modules. See [[http://maven.apache.org/guides/introduction/introduction-to-the-pom.html#Project_Inheritance]] and [[Java World's The Maven 2 POM demystified>>http://www.javaworld.com/javaworld/jw-05-2006/jw-0529-maven.html]] for further information and examples. 219 + 220 +For our example we'll have trunk/pom.xml which will define everything common to any and all modules in the hierarchy. Likewise, trunk/frameworks/pom.xml and trunk/apps/pom.xml will define everything common to frameworks and applications respecively. 221 + 198 198 === Repositories === 199 199 200 -So far we have assumed that maven just knows where to find third party libraries. There is the default local repository (e.g., ,,/.m2/repository) and a remote one at ibiblio.org or a mirror of the same. See [[http://maven.apache.org/guides/introduction/introduction-to-repositories.html]].,,224 +So far we have assumed that maven just knows where to find third party libraries. There is the default local repository (e.g., /.m2/repository) and a remote one at ibiblio.org or a mirror of the same. See [[http://maven.apache.org/guides/introduction/introduction-to-repositories.html]]. Repositories are what lets you specify, "my app needs commons-logging-1.1.1" and maven can then pull it into the build as needed. Here we're adding some additional repositories to the defaults. You might want to setup one for your workgroup, and then there are some useful WO-related ones as well. We can include this in the master trunk/pom.xml file, then all the children can use it. 201 201 202 202 {{noformat}} 203 203 ... ... @@ -268,12 +268,14 @@ 268 268 269 269 {{/noformat}} 270 270 271 -Note: A remote repository is not guaranteed to keep older versions of libraries, for example, indefinitely. It's recommended that you set up one for your intranet which stores what you need for longevity. See both the above intro to repositories and [[http://www.theserverside.com/tt/articles/article.tss?l=SettingUpMavenRepository]].295 +Note: A remote repository is not guaranteed to keep older versions of libraries, for example, indefinitely. This is why it's recommended that you set up one for your intranet which stores what you need for longevity. See both the above intro to repositories and [[http://www.theserverside.com/tt/articles/article.tss?l=SettingUpMavenRepository]]. 272 272 273 273 === Packaging Frameworks as Jars === 274 274 275 -Here's the definition for /frameworks/pom.xml. 299 +Here's the definition for /frameworks/pom.xml, definitions here will be shared by all of the individual framework pom.xml files. Note that it depends on the following Info.plist file being located under trunk/frameworks/src/main/resources (maven builds can use files stored in common off of a shared structure): 276 276 301 +{{attachments patterns="Info.plist" upload="false"}}{{/attachments}} 302 + 277 277 {{code title="/frameworks/pom.xml"}} 278 278 279 279 <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> ... ... @@ -283,7 +283,7 @@ 283 283 http://maven.apache.org/xsd/maven-4.0.0.xsd"> 284 284 285 285 <modelVersion>4.0.0</modelVersion> 286 - 312 + 287 287 <!-- parent artifact --> 288 288 <parent> 289 289 <artifactId>mywostuff</artifactId> ... ... @@ -295,7 +295,7 @@ 295 295 <artifactId>frameworks</artifactId> 296 296 <groupId>com.mywostuff</groupId> 297 297 <packaging>pom</packaging> 298 - 324 + 299 299 <!-- framework relevant properties --> 300 300 <properties> 301 301 <!-- NS related properties fills in Info.plist etc--> ... ... @@ -399,7 +399,7 @@ 399 399 400 400 {{/code}} 401 401 402 - andCustomExtensionswhich has no further dependencies428 +Since our CustomExtensions has no further dependencies, its pom.xml merely specifies its parent and its identity. 403 403 404 404 {{code title="/frameworks/CustomBusinessLogic/pom.xml"}} 405 405 ... ... @@ -419,7 +419,7 @@ 419 419 420 420 {{/code}} 421 421 422 - andCustomBusinessLogic(which has a further dependency on CustomExtensions)448 +CustomBusinessLogic has a further dependency on CustomExtensions, so it specifies its parent, its identity, and the dependency. 423 423 424 424 {{code title="/frameworks/CustomBusinessLogic/pom.xml"}} 425 425 ... ... @@ -435,7 +435,7 @@ 435 435 <!-- artifact identity --> 436 436 <artifactId>CustomBusinessLogic</artifactId> 437 437 <groupId>com.mywostuff.frameworks</groupId> 438 - 464 + 439 439 <!-- specific dependencies --> 440 440 <dependencies> 441 441 <dependency> ... ... @@ -449,18 +449,235 @@ 449 449 450 450 === Packaging Applications === 451 451 452 -details to come... 478 +Here's the definition for /apps/pom.xml which is shared by any sub-modules (i.e., ApplicationA and ApplicationB). Both apps need certain WebObjects frameworks, so we specify those only once for both, here in the parent pom. We also specify Fluffy Bunny Layout, and some maven plugins we want to use. Again, this is for both applications. 453 453 454 - === PackagingApplications as TrueWAR===480 +{{code title="/apps/pom.xml"}} 455 455 456 -You can find steps to package WO Applications as True WAR [[here>>Packaging WO Applications as true WAR with Maven]]. 482 +<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> 483 +<project xmlns="http://maven.apache.org/POM/4.0.0" 484 + xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" 485 + xsi:schemaLocation="http://maven.apache.org/POM/4.0.0 486 + http://maven.apache.org/xsd/maven-4.0.0.xsd"> 457 457 458 -mo redetailstocome...488 + <modelVersion>4.0.0</modelVersion> 459 459 460 -=== Project Inheritance === 490 + <!-- parent artifact --> 491 + <parent> 492 + <groupId>com</groupId> 493 + <artifactId>mywostuff</artifactId> 494 + <version>1.0-SNAPSHOT</version> 495 + </parent> 461 461 462 -details to come... 497 + <!-- artifact identity --> 498 + <artifactId>apps</artifactId> 499 + <groupId>com.mywostuff</groupId> 500 + <packaging>pom</packaging> 463 463 502 + <!-- modules --> 503 + <modules> 504 + <module>ApplicationA</module> 505 + <module>ApplicationB</module> 506 + </modules> 507 + 508 + <!-- specific dependencies (for modules) --> 509 + <dependencies> 510 + <!-- wonder frameworks --> 511 + <dependency> 512 + <artifactId>ERExtensions</artifactId> 513 + <groupId>${wonder.common.groupId}</groupId> 514 + </dependency> 515 + <dependency> 516 + <artifactId>JavaWOExtensions</artifactId> 517 + <groupId>${wonder.common.groupId}</groupId> 518 + </dependency> 519 + 520 + <!-- project libs --> 521 + <dependency> 522 + <artifactId>CustomExtensions</artifactId> 523 + <groupId>${my.frameworks.groupId}</groupId> 524 + </dependency> 525 + <dependency> 526 + <artifactId>CustomBusinessLogic</artifactId> 527 + <groupId>${my.frameworks.groupId}</groupId> 528 + </dependency> 529 + 530 + <!-- webobjects dependencies --> 531 + <dependency> 532 + <artifactId>JavaFoundation</artifactId> 533 + <groupId>${webobjects.groupId}</groupId> 534 + </dependency> 535 + <dependency> 536 + <artifactId>JavaJDBCAdaptor</artifactId> 537 + <groupId>${webobjects.groupId}</groupId> 538 + </dependency> 539 + <dependency> 540 + <artifactId>JavaWebObjects</artifactId> 541 + <groupId>${webobjects.groupId}</groupId> 542 + </dependency> 543 + <dependency> 544 + <artifactId>JavaEOControl</artifactId> 545 + <groupId>${webobjects.groupId}</groupId> 546 + </dependency> 547 + <dependency> 548 + <artifactId>JavaEOAccess</artifactId> 549 + <groupId>${webobjects.groupId}</groupId> 550 + </dependency> 551 + <dependency> 552 + <artifactId>JavaWebObjects</artifactId> 553 + <groupId>${webobjects.groupId}</groupId> 554 + </dependency> 555 + <dependency> 556 + <artifactId>JavaXML</artifactId> 557 + <groupId>${webobjects.groupId}</groupId> 558 + </dependency> 559 + </dependencies> 560 + 561 + <!-- build config (for modules) --> 562 + <build> 563 + <sourceDirectory>src</sourceDirectory> 564 + <testSourceDirectory>tests</testSourceDirectory> 565 + <resources> 566 + <resource> 567 + <targetPath>Resources</targetPath> 568 + <filtering>false</filtering> 569 + <directory>Components</directory> 570 + </resource> 571 + <resource> 572 + <targetPath>Resources</targetPath> 573 + <filtering>false</filtering> 574 + <directory>Resources</directory> 575 + </resource> 576 + <resource> 577 + <targetPath>WebServerResources</targetPath> 578 + <filtering>false</filtering> 579 + <directory>WebServerResources</directory> 580 + </resource> 581 + </resources> 582 + <plugins> 583 + <plugin> 584 + <artifactId>maven-wolifecycle-plugin</artifactId> 585 + <groupId>org.objectstyle.woproject.maven2</groupId> 586 + <version>2.0.15</version> 587 + <extensions>true</extensions> 588 + <configuration> 589 + <source>${java.target}</source> 590 + <target>${java.target}</target> 591 + </configuration> 592 + </plugin> 593 + <plugin> 594 + <groupId>org.apache.maven.plugins</groupId> 595 + <artifactId>maven-javadoc-plugin</artifactId> 596 + <configuration> 597 + <javadocVersion>${java.target}</javadocVersion> 598 + <locale>en-AU</locale> 599 + <minmemory>128m</minmemory> 600 + <maxmemory>512m</maxmemory> 601 + </configuration> 602 + </plugin> 603 + <!-- 604 + TODO build numbering 605 + <plugin> 606 + <groupId>org.codehaus.mojo</groupId> 607 + <artifactId>maven-buildnumber-plugin</artifactId> 608 + <version>0.9.6</version> 609 + <executions> 610 + <execution> 611 + <phase>validate</phase> 612 + <goals> 613 + <goal>create</goal> 614 + </goals> 615 + </execution> 616 + </executions> 617 + <configuration> 618 + <doCheck>true</doCheck> 619 + <doUpdate>true</doUpdate> 620 + </configuration> 621 + </plugin> 622 + --> 623 + </plugins> 624 + <pluginManagement> 625 + <plugins> 626 + <plugin> 627 + <groupId>org.apache.maven.plugins</groupId> 628 + <artifactId>maven-compiler-plugin</artifactId> 629 + <configuration> 630 + <source>${java.target}</source> 631 + <target>${java.target}</target> 632 + </configuration> 633 + </plugin> 634 + </plugins> 635 + </pluginManagement> 636 + </build> 637 +</project> 638 + 639 +{{/code}} 640 + 641 +With most stuff specified in the parent pom, ApplicationA needs only to specify its parent, its idenity, and add a couple of extra specific dependencies to those inherited from its parent. 642 + 643 +{{code title="/apps/ApplicationA/pom.xml"}} 644 + 645 +<?xml version="1.0"?> 646 +<project> 647 + <modelVersion>4.0.0</modelVersion> 648 + 649 + <!-- parent artifact --> 650 + <parent> 651 + <artifactId>apps</artifactId> 652 + <groupId>com.mywostuff</groupId> 653 + <version>1.0-SNAPSHOT</version> 654 + <relativePath>../apps</relativePath> <!-- e.g., (optional) if your app is under /trunk --> 655 + </parent> 656 + 657 + <!-- artifact identity --> 658 + <artifactId>ApplicationA</artifactId> 659 + <groupId>com.mywostuff.apps</groupId> 660 + <packaging>woapplication</packaging> <!-- woproject specific packaging --> 661 + 662 + <!-- specific properties --> 663 + <properties> 664 + <!-- general properties --> 665 + <mainclass>your.app.Application</mainclass> 666 + </properties> 667 + 668 + <!-- specific dependencies --> 669 + <dependencies> 670 + <!-- wonder frameworks --> 671 + <dependency> 672 + <artifactId>Ajax</artifactId> 673 + <groupId>${wonder.ajax.groupId}</groupId> 674 + </dependency> 675 + <dependency> 676 + <artifactId>ERCaptcha</artifactId> 677 + <groupId>${wonder.common.groupId}</groupId> 678 + <!-- requires jcaptcha-all below --> 679 + </dependency> 680 + <dependency> 681 + <artifactId>WOOgnl</artifactId> 682 + <groupId>${wonder.common.groupId}</groupId> 683 + </dependency> 684 + 685 + <!-- general libs --> 686 + <dependency> 687 + <artifactId>jcaptcha-all</artifactId> 688 + <groupId>com.octo.captcha</groupId> 689 + </dependency> 690 + <dependency> 691 + <artifactId>commons-collections</artifactId> 692 + <groupId>commons-collections</groupId> 693 + </dependency> 694 + <dependency> 695 + <groupId>ognl</groupId> 696 + <artifactId>ognl</artifactId> 697 + </dependency> 698 + </dependencies> 699 +</project> 700 + 701 +{{/code}} 702 + 703 +=== Packaging Applications as True WAR === 704 + 705 +You can find steps to package WO Applications as True WAR [[here>>WOL:Packaging WO Applications as true WAR with Maven]]. 706 + 464 464 === Eclipse Integration === 465 465 466 466 details to come...