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Closed 9 years ago.
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When I install maven to create project or kaptcha are like and find some way not yet fix.
Can you help me fix this it?
To use maven you need access to the internet, and repo.maven.apache.org in particular. Maven uses this repository to download the latest version of plugins that version supports and the libraries they use.
It appears you have setup a proxy server http://proxy.hapv.com:8888 and this server is refusing your attempts to access Maven Central. It doesn't appear to be running on that port. I suggest you check your proxy settings.
You can use maven in an off-line mode once you have working build, but until then you need to let maven install itself from the internet.
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Closed 2 years ago.
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After I upgraded Mac OS Big sur, Netbeans can not open on my Mac. I click Netbeans and nothing happened. I try to fix this problem, but I failed. Now can someone help me to resolve it?
It's have issue with java path. i setup path for the java_home but it's still not working.
I uninstall and install JAVA and netbeans both but it's still not working.
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Closed 6 years ago.
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Forgive my noobishness, after downloading and installing Maven, how do I configure the environment variable on windows 10? From Advanced System Settings -> Environment Variables I can't relate with the interface. I don't know what to do now as I don't want to mess up my paths.
To add Maven to Windows path you have to create a new variable MAVEN_HOME=<MAVEN_PATH> and then adding this variable to the PATH/path like <PATH_PREVIOUS_VALUE>;%MAVEN_HOME%/bin;
Check http://sdkman.io/ !
They have a powershell version, awesome tool for are tools that work on JVM
I was able to edit the path instead of picking on the list as windows 10 presents it. I just clicked on "Edit Text" and it brought out the window in the old fashioned way.
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Closed 7 years ago.
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I want to have a central JAR repository so all Eclipse users can import JAR dependencies from a central location no matter what operating system they are using.
I thought about Windows file sharing, but it gets complicated in Linux.
I thought Apache Ivy could help but I could not find out how to use it for my purpose.
If you are going to mention Maven, Ant, Ivy or any other Apache software, please show my a simple document where it explains how to use it as a repository.
If you don't like a file sharing method [FTP, etc], go for a source code sharing method [git, SVN, etc]
I may do with git, since it is cross platform, and can do many more things.....
Anyway it needs a local copy. But I think its good since otherwise compiling may waste lot of time.
Since eclipse has git plugins, it'll be an added advantage.
http://www.eclipse.org/egit/
Maven connects to a Nexus, which is the actual repository server you'd need to stand up and configure. You can start adding your collection of JARs and other artifacts, and can configure Maven to be your build and dependency management tool for your teams' projects.
The Maven/Nexus combination is certainly agnostic to an OS. As long as you install maven (or, more typically, an IDE plugin), and have network connectivity, you're good to go.
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Closed 8 years ago.
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I've just downloaded Netbeans 8.0.2 on Windows.
Under the "Services" tab, I was expecting to get:
Databases
Web services
Servers
Hudson...
Team...
Issue...
Instead I've got the following:
Databases
Web services
Maven Repositories
Hudson Builders
Task Repositories
Can anyone tell me why did I get this menu? What can I do to get the first menu? I'm completely new at this. Thanks.
I guess you downloaded the NetBeans Java SE Download Bundle, this one doesn't contain the server adapters.
You need the NetBeans Java EE Download Bundle from https://netbeans.org/downloads/.
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Closed 9 years ago.
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I am new to Java and I come from Ruby and I have a question about how can we easily share code we develop so anyone can use them. So far I have been using Maven to resolve dependencies but all of them were developed by large organizations such as the Apache Foundation and in the home page of the project I can not see how to add a library of mine to their repositories.
In Ruby we generally use RubyGems (rubygems.org) to publish open source code. Anyone can do it. Is there an equivalent to Java? How is the submission process? Can anyone participate? Can it be integrated with Maven?
I do not want to merely share JARs. Unless that is the only way.
I think these questions are fundamental for anyone trying to really learn the language and understand its ecosystem.
I appreciate any help.
If you want to host an opensource project, look at:
SourceForge
GitHub
CodeHaus
GoogleCode
JavaForge.com
CodePlex
BitBucket
... probably others as well
If you want to release a project to Maven, you can use the Sonatype OSS Maven Repository, see their Usage Guide.
Try GitHub, its easy and open source.
PS: Its not specific to Java.