Basic Setup with Maven Sample Clauses

Basic Setup with Maven. ‌ Once the developer has cloned the repository (and possibly switched to the desired branch) there are several options with maven. Before trying any, the developer must ensure that the proper variable paths are set in the command line ( export VAR NAME=location). They are as follows: • JAVA HOME should point to the local JDK installation • ECLIPSE HOME should point to the folder containing the Eclipse installa- tion With the environment variables configured, the following maven commands are run to build the COMPASS tool. mvn install Runs through the project and fetches all dependencies. On the master and development branches this should always give a successful build (see Figure 4]). One further command is useful, though it is used in a limited context. mvn deploy From the root of the repository, this will upload and install the project artifacts and jars, and triggers the Eclipse RCP build process that produces the standalone COMPASS IDE. This will only be successful if the developer has access to the build server that the project artifacts are deployed to. However, it is useful for all developers to invoke mvn deploy from within PROJ/ide/cml/build2, as this will trigger only the Eclipse RCP build process and produce the standalone COMPASS IDE. Dependency issues are a common cause for build failures, as Java jar files under development may use the same version numbers despite being different versions of the code. At some point a finer-grained resolution for this problem may be developed, but the best current solution is to delete the local maven artifact repos- itory. This is done by deleting $HOME/.m2/repository, though it is often the case deleting only $HOME/.m2/repository/eu/compassresearch and $HOME/.m2/repository/org/overture* is sufficient. After delet- ing the repository the next run of maven will re-download the necessary compo- nents, ensuring that the most recent versions are present during compilation. If there are still dependency issues, most likely there is some bit of incorrect config- uration in the Project Object Model (POM) files6 that must be resolved. Another possible cause for build failures are test failures. At the production level, this is as it should be though there should be no failures from the master branch in a correctly configured build environment. But in other branches, if you need to build the code regardless of the test status, use the maven.test.skip option, e.g. mvn -Dmaven.test.skip=true install. 6The POM files –indi...
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