I recently happened to work on Sonarqube version 5.3. I installed it and the Sonar server is running fine, I even analysed some code and installed some plugins, but now I want to define some custom rules in JavaScript. I downloaded the sample code from Sonarqube website for custom rule in JS.
The downloaded folder has one pom.xml and src folder. I don't know how to deploy this custom rule, somewhere I read that I need to create .jar file and place it in "extension/plugins" folder. I am stuck here: I don't know how to generate .jar file.
You've downloaded the source code, which is a Maven Project, now you should build the plugin with Maven (mvn).
See SonarQube documentation on Building Plugins.
When you download the "javascript custom rule" project from https://github.com/SonarSource/sonar-examples/tree/master/plugins/javascript-custom-rules
You can see that it's a Maven project as it has pom.xml
Now you have 2 option to create .jar out of this project.
Option#1: Open this project in Eclipse and do "Run==> maven Clean" and then "Run==> maven install"
It will generate a .jar for you which you can see in Eclipse console.
Option#2: Open Linux terminal or windows cmd, ensure that you have maven installed. Go to the project path where pom.xml is there and invoke command: "mvn clean install"
It will generate a .jar for you which you can see in console.
Thanks !
Related
So basically, as the title of the post states, I'm wondering what IntelliJ is referring to when it says that Maven build scripts were found? Are these scripts that Maven keeps cached or are they IntelliJ specific? If they are generated by Maven, where are they stored/ how can I view them if that is possible?
Thanks!
This notification is to inform you that you are working with IntelliJ IDEA project that is not linked to the external build system (Maven or Gradle).
When you open a project in IntelliJ IDEA that was not initially imported from Maven/Gradle and IDE detects pom.xml or build.gradle files in the project, it will display a notification so that you can properly import the project from the build script.
Build script in your specific case is a pom.xml file stored inside a project directory. It's recommended that you open Maven projects by importing the root pom.xml file.
When a project is not imported from the external build system, your source roots configuration may be incomplete and you may be missing the dependencies.
How can you set up dependencies (the jar files that we usually grab from maven repository) in intellij, without using a build automation tool? Do u download them and install them in you're desktop and somehow connect them to the project you're working on in intellij or you're IDE of choice?
IntelliJ IDEA has a feature that allows to add a library from Maven into the project that is not using Maven. It will download the jars for you. You can also download the files manually and add them to the module dependencies from the disk.
I've installed the spring example RESTful Web Service. And I have it building fine in IntelliJ. But how do I get IntelliJ to create gs-rest-service-0.1.0.jar? There are menu commands to synchronize gradle & maven, but nothing to use them to build the jar.
A standard POM/Maven-based project can be built via the console by typing:
mvn package
the maven lifecycle, by default, will place the output artifact (i.e. JAR / WAR file) under the target folder.
Alternatively, since you are using IntelliJ, you can also use the IDE to run the build for you. The simplest way is to navigate on the right side tab
mvn > your_project > lifecycles > package
the output will continue to be placed in the same target folder.
Assuming the project has a pom file. And it was mentioned building fine in the post. Assumption: STS/Eclipse users
Right click on pom file -> run as maven build. In the console it displays where the jar file is created.
Go to: project folder -> target folder -> gs-rest-service-0.1.0.jar
file
I am new to maven.
The POM file in maven contains all the dependencies that we need in our project.
So we don't have to externally add any JAR's to the buildpath in eclipse.Right?
That's right. Maven will download dependencies and M2Eclipse (Eclipse plugin for integrating Eclipse with Maven) will setup a build path for you.
Two Solutions - 1 Using Eclipse IDE
Install the Maven (M2E Eclipse Plugin) if you use older version of eclipse, If you download the latest eclipse.
Point your settings.xml and create a maven project from your eclipse, it is better keep Group Id as com.yourcompany.app Artifact Id as yourProjectName and Version 0.0.1-SNAPSHOT depends on your Architecture Standards set by your company. Also Packaging can be as WAR file for WebApplication, EAR file for Enterprise Application. You can find the numerous list of examples from Maven Site.
2 From Command Line
Install Maven from Apache Maven site, Would recommend to go for the latest version -apache-maven-3.3.9-bin.zip.
Set the Maven Home in the Environment Variables as shown in the below figure.
Edit Your Path variable as %MAVEN_HOME%\bin, verify your installation by using this command from your command prompt. It should display the Maven Home and Java Version, which confirms your maven successful installation.
Paste your settings.xml (C:\apache-maven-3.3.9\conf) given by your build team or Architecture team for accessing your internal repository. And keep a backup of the original settings.xml (which is default download from Maven site)
Run these commands from your command prompt.
mvn eclipse:clean -e
mvn eclipse:eclipse -e (which will automatically set your project build path as shown in the below figure)
It will resolve your compilation issues and your project is ready as an deploy-able artifact
I'm new to maven and eclipse. I added m2e-plugin in eclipse and I imported an example of a maven project that I've found in the net.
My problem is when I try to run the project in eclipse using the Run as item menu, I don't find the maven package menu as I learned in the different tutorials.
Is it a problem of installation?
Ok, lets go through this step by step to make sure you have everything you need to get going.
First of all make sure that you have Maven installed (and lets assume you have Java already). You can download it from http://maven.apache.org/download.cgi and installation instructions for Fedora (which I assume is what you are using from your tag) are further down the page.
To test that Maven is correctly installed and working type mvn --help in to the terminal. Eclipse and m2e pretty much just hop on to the terminal for everything Maven related so make sure this is working before proceeding.
Next download an appropriate version of Eclipse. For the sake of this example I've downloaded the Kepler version of the Java EE IDE. In this version of Eclipse m2e comes bundled and to check this you can go to Help > About Eclipse > Installation Details and on the plug-ins tab you should see the m2e connectors.
Now you can import your Maven project in to Eclipse. To do this go to File > Import and then choose Existing Maven Projects under the Maven section. Choose the directory with the example project that you've downloaded and then Finish.
Now, ensure that you have some file inside your example Maven project opened and when you go to Run As... you should now be able to see the maven options. Go to Run As > Maven build... and all you need to do is place the word package in the Goals field and you're ready to roll.
Convert your project to a maven project if you haven't done yet by right clicking on your project in the Eclipse Project/Package explorer. Then follow:
Configure -> Convert to Maven Project
After that you can just right click again on the project Run as and you will see all Maven possibilities to execute your project build/install/clean etc.