The build-helper-maven-pluin is a lightweight Maven plugin that adds various features to your project. The plugin supports Maven 3 and earlier and contains two main goals: add-source and add-test. Build-helper:add-source adds source directories to the POM. This adds test directories. This plugin is highly recommended. It has been updated to Version 3.3.
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Version 3.3.0 released
The Build Helper Maven plugin has been updated to version 3.0. This plugin can now manage versioned artifacts within projects. It also adds support for ODL Parent 4. To run this new version, Maven 3.5.3 is required. This new version also includes SpotBugs and FindBugs support. SpotBugs works with ODL Parent 4 and is now compatible with ODL Parent 4. False-positives can be caused by Guava 25.
The maven-compiler-plugin also has been updated to implement javac warning options. It also includes new options for using the Java Flight Recorder (JFR), which has fallen into disrepair due to the fact that the productization of JFR has led to problems with its functionality. JFR has been also productized. Various components have been removed from JDK 11 to allow for JFR to be used. The JFR facility will also no longer work with the Single Feature Test. The single-feature test substrate has been updated to support JDK 16 and corresponding notices have also been added to ensure that this plugin is compatible.
This version also features improved incremental resource processing by using AAPT2. By default, AAPT2 is enabled, but it is still possible to disable it by setting android.enableAapt2=false in your gradle.properties file. To restart the plugin, run./gradlew -stop
Maven Plugin
This Maven plugin adds supplementary folders to Maven projects. It also allows users to attach supplemental artifacts. It can also analyze conflicting dependencies and run debug goals. It supports UTF-8 encoding, and includes demonstrations during its tests. To use the Maven plugin, you should have Maven installed on your computer. There are several ways to configure it. Here are some of them:
– Parse version: You can use this command to update the project’s version. It can increment the major or minor version. It doesn’t have to be explicitly declared. The compiler plugin is a default Maven plugin and is used by default. Using the build-helper-maven-plugin, you can configure the project’s structure and add additional resources to it. The plugin can also add and remove the instrumented jar.
Apache Maven Dependency Plugin
Maven dependency plugins provide the ability to specify project-specific dependencies. Plugins are collections of goals that execute during certain phases of the Maven build process. These goals can be expressed in Maven artifacts, or other dependencies. Maven plugins can help you define and implement these goals. Plugins can be used to solve remote artifacts in addition to the build process. Below are some options you might want to consider.
Dependency plugins allow developers to manipulate artifacts. These can be copied from local to remote repositories or unpacked from remote repositories. The plugin will download and copy the dependencies into your local repository. The plugin will also unpack, rename, or remove version information from artifacts. These tools make it easy to manage your dependencies. The Apache Maven Dependency Plugin does not have to be used for every project.
The Apache Maven Dependency Plugin has many uses. The plugin can display dependencies and is very useful for creating a project’s POM. It allows developers to view dependencies in a visual format. To help you determine which dependencies are necessary, the dependency plugin will display a dependency diagram. If your project is dependent on multiple types of dependencies, you can use a dependency plugin to display its transitive dependency graph.
An Apache Maven Dependency Plugin is an extension to the Maven build process. It allows you to specify dependency goals using the ResolveDependencyMojo annotation. It also provides support for individual phases of the build process, which are implemented as plugins. For example, the compiler-plugin plugin can compile java files and specifies a packaging project even if unit tests fail.
Apache Maven WAR Plugin
You can also use the Maven WAR plugin. When building a web application, the output of your project is turned into a WAR file. The WAR file is then packaged in a single jar. Apache Maven uses this file to deploy your project on the web server. A WAR file can be generated in the WAR source director. When building a WAR file, you need to specify the name of the project, and the name of the directory.
Maven Clean Plugin
Mojo is proud to announce Build Helper Maven Plugin version 3.3. This new version improves many aspects of the Maven build process, including the clean-up of project output. You can download the plugin from the Tools menu or the Plugins dialog. You can also search for Maven and check the box next to it. You can also configure reporting plugins the same way.
The main goal of the Build Helper Maven Clean Plugin is to add test sources. The plugin does this by declaring “add-it-test-source” execution and including the directory src/it/java as the test sources. There are many other options available, such as a debug goal and opening a terminal in current module path. Once installed, it can run your project using Maven.