Maven Archetypes for Web Applications
This page contains maven archetypes to help you quickly and easily get started on a web project that uses the jetty plugin. Each archetype allows you to generate a template for your project based on the included sample web application. (This supposes that maven 2.x is already installed in your system)
Archy is a simple, command-line frontend to Maven 2's Archetypes. It walks you through the process of creating a new project using these project templates. This tool was inspired by megg.
The list of archetypes comes from two sources:
* An internal XML file that describes the archetype information
* An external Maven wiki page that lists available archetypes
Maven DocCheck Plugin is a report-type plugin for Apache Maven. It will create and register a report on missing and corrupt javadoc comments using the Sun Doc Check Doclet.
Generates documentation for the Java code in the project using the Doc Check Doclet. The default settings will suit many projects, and simply entering maven doccheck will create the standard documentation.
Artifactory is a Maven2 proxy repository with advanced features. It is based on JCR (using JackRabbit as the implementation), with a web UI based on Wicket, and embeded Jetty for quick start. All artifacts are stored in an embedded Derby DB.
Build. Test. Release.
Maestro - the powerful, open source-based solution stack from Mergere, brings best practices to build automation, eliminating most tedious interaction at runtime.
Based on the Apache Software Foundation's Maven, the Mergere's build platform frees developers to focus on writing applications, instead of writing build scripts. Maestro gives development teams the tools to automate, track, audit and analyze their application life cycle, to ensure that builds run from start to finish without issues -- shortening release time-lines, enhancing code quality, and enabling organizations to capture, maintain and reuse project knowledge.
This article finally pins down the elusive Maven 2 POM, version 4.0, the single largest configuration file you are likely ever to love. Readers will learn that the successful Maven 2 build system derives much of its power and portability from the POM, and