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So why are you running the eclipse plugin against a documentation project?
Eclipse will create the .project file for you automatically. Our developers create eclipse plugins, I just mavenize them.
For my case, they create a eclipse plugin with no java source for documentation purpose. I use maven-eclipse-plugin to generate all .classpath and .project Do you suggest not using maven to generate the .project If the .project exists already, and it's a non-java project, I don't see the point in running the eclipse plugin. Can you clear me up on that?
I thought we want to use maven's POM to generate elipse's project file. This way we do not have maintain 2 different files.
But I can see the impact on existing application which heavily depend on current behavior. This fix can break lots of existing maven projects. For now, I will override eclipse:genetate_project goal to either Perhaps,we should document this unsupported use case. I am sure Patch is attached to
the javanature is not added if no source file is found, just like for the java builder. This is pretty common in multiproject parents, which usually only contains documentation. Please folks is there chance fix this problem or not?
I see lot of reason to have javanature and javabuilder included optional. Namely, for example javabuilder is not necessary when project is compiled by another builder. Next, we have problems with the order in natures and buildSpec blocks in RAD. So I am thing that best way is add property like : maven.eclipse.defaultbuilder <j:set var="addDefaultBuilder" value="${maven.eclipse.defaultbuilder}"/> Similar convention should be ok. for javanature .... |
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The usual reason for using this plugin is to put the java dependencies onto the eclipse Build Path for a java project.
If you are using it for something else - what is it?