Welcome to the roundup of blog posts that mention Nexus, Maven, and other projects that Sonatype developers contribute to.
DevDanke: Create an Executable Jar with Maven
"There are several ways to make an executable jar with Maven. Two popular ways are to use the maven-jar-plugin or use the maven-assembly-plugin. Each has pros and cons."
By Dan, on February 18, 2009
IBM DeveloperWorks: Build better Web applications with Google Sitebricks: Create a sample Java Web application using Maven, Sitebricks, and Guice
"Sitebricks, which is still in beta, is a new Java™ Web application framework. You might wonder, "Why do I need yet another Web framework?" With Google Sitebricks you can rapidly build a Web application that can be maintained, or worked on, by others. Sitebricks is built on top of Guice. It expands and extends many of the principles of Guice to the Web. Like Guice, it makes aggressive use of annotations to keep configuration as part of the code. You will not have to create or edit a lot of XML files to use Guice. Instead, Sitebricks lets you create Web applications while writing a lot less code. The code you write will be straightforward. You can look at Sitebricks code and quickly understand what's going on. Sitebricks does not compromise type safety or performance."
By Michael Galpin, Software architect, eBay, on 16 Feb 2010
Bram's Braindump:Howto: soapUI integration tests with Maven
"Running soapUI tests with maven is surprisingly easy, all it requires is a few simple steps. This howto will walk you through deploying your web project in an embedded container and running the soapUI tests in the integration test phase."
By Bram, on 15 February 2010
Java Evangelist John Yeary's Blog: Introduction to Apache Maven Presentation
"This is an Introduction to Apache Maven presentation that I gave at the Greenville Java Users Group on the 11th of February. It covers the basics of installing and configuring Apache Maven. It also demonstrates creating three projects from relatively simple to a more complex Apache MyFaces and Facelets example. I also demonstrate the power of using the Jetty plugin to deploy and test our application. Finally I create a project site which contains information gathered from the pom.xml and project files including any unit testing."
By John Yeary, on February 14, 2010
Written by Jason van Zyl
Jason is a co-founder and the former CTO of Sonatype.
Explore All Posts by Jason van ZylTags