I have created a maven project in STS.I completed the development and testing code for my project.If now I want to run or build this project, then I have to do the following
Right click on the project-->Run as-->Run on Server (or)
Right click on the project-->Run as-->Maven Build
If I want to run the test code then
Right click on the class file-->Run as-->Run JUnit
But I want to create a text file I mean script file to run all these commands when I run this script file from the cmd prompt. I have found out on a web site that I should create a PowerShell file, So I don't cognize how to compose a script file like this, is there any example file for it ?
Please, anybody can help me
You can just run mvn clean install on your project root folder (i.e. where your pom.xml file is) in cmd prompt. This command will trigger your project default build lifecycle covering a number of build phases including:
validate
compile
test
package
integration-test
integration
verify
install
During these build phases, Maven will validate and compile your project, run tests (if any) against your codes, package the resultant binaries into say, a JAR file, run integration tests (if any) against your JAR, verify it, and then install the verified package to your local .m2 repository.
If you really want a script, then just add mvn clean install to your batch file.
Related
I have a test automation project where basically I run cucumber test via gradle task. What's weird is that the build folder is generated on .daemon folder instead of the project directory. E.g.
/Users/my_user/.gradle/daemon/5.6
Whereas it should be on:
/Users/my_user/my_project/build
Weirdly enough this seems to only happen on my local. Is there anything I might have missed on setting up the gradle?
I imported several maven modules on IntelliJ IDEA by using the option File/New/Module From Existing Source. This is working fine but I'm not able to run mvn command lines on one specific module by its module name.
I was able to do it by specifying the path to the pom.xml file by using -f option:
mvn -f "path/to/pom.xml" clean
But I would like to avoid having specifying the path every time I want to run a mvn command. Is their any way to run the command by specifiying the name of the module ?
Thank you.
If you use "Run Anything" then it's possible to select module at the top right corner
You can perform maven install, maven clean etc for a complete module or sub modules of a project using top right option in IntelliJ.
Maven-->select module/submodule folder-->Plugins-->select the option:- deploy, compile, install, clean etc.
I do a selenium test using Maven. I have more than 20 test classes. How do I export and run them without ide ?
I am also using the POM structure.
Simply open terminal/cmd, navigate to you project directory and use maven command:
mvn clean test
clean — delete target directory
test — run tests
If you want to specify which exactly class you want to run (no all like above) you can run a -Dtest parameter like suggested:
mvn clean -Dtest=testClass install
First navigate to folder where your project's pom.xml is located.
cd DirectoryWherePOMisLocated
then execute below command,
mvn clean -Dtest=classNameWhichYouWantToExecute install
If you want to execute multiple classes just separate them with , in -Dtest argument.
Hope this helps!!
I need to execute groovy script with gradle, but the thing is that these scripts are located in external directory (let's say it's Desktop). I've heard, that in previous versions of Gradle (currently working on 3.2.1) it was not possible, since it is not part of the gradle project. I wonder if it is possible now, or do I have to copy all these scripts into some folder located in gradle project, to execute it.
User story:
I found script in external directory (based on some properties passed to console) - I have absolute path to the script
Now I want to execute this script (build.gradle) without copying it into my gradle project
I'm pretty green with gradle and I hope I made my point clear.
Thanks for help and every attempt :)
Is that what you're looking for? To run the script clone the repository, navigate to 42556631/project folder and run the command:
gradle -b ../script/build.gradle clean build
yes you need to move build.gradle file into project/Build Script folder and then run it.
i'm new to world of continuous integration and software developement.
I wanted to try hudson so i installed it on my ubuntu machine and created a new job. i pointed it to an open source project's svn (keepassx) just to try.
Hudson downloaded everything from the repository and marked blue for successful build.
aren't i suppose to be able to execute the software now somehow ? i thought once it is built i can run it, but i can't find any executable in the project's home page under hudson user home dir.
thanks.
A Hudson/Jenkins build breaks down into three steps:
update source code in workspace
run build
publish build artifacts
It sounds like you've got step 1 covered.
If the project you linked to has instructions for building (ant, maven, etc.), you can enter these as build steps into the "Build" section of the project configuration.
You can then take the resulting files ("artifacts"--jar, exe, so, bin, whatever) and publish these using the "Post-build Actions", or if necessary you can grab them directly from the workspace filesystem.
Assuming the build artifact was an executable, you could then run it after downloading it from Hudson, or make a build step or post-build action which moved it into the appropriate location and ran it.
It helps to run the build locally before trying to get Hudson to handle it--then you know what the build steps are, and what the final build artifacts are.
How would jenkins/hudson know how to 'execute' some arbitrary package that you told it to download and build? It's up to you to write a program or script to run what you want to run, and then make a downstream job (for example) to do so.