I am making a small java library to parse URI parameters. I implemented it, and am in the process of making JUnit tests for it. I realized that I needed to use a mocking framework, and I did some research and chose Mockito. But since I am not using Maven or Gradle, I do not know how to include the Mockito jar files in my Eclipse project. Reading the documentation, I found that I need to use the Mockito-all jar file, instead of the Mockito-core jar file, but the Mockito-all release has been discontinued since v2.
I looked at Mockito-core's pom file, and found that it depended on other libraries. Is the only way for me to be able to use Mockito to track down all the dependencies of Mockito-core, and dependencies of those dependencies, and to download all those jar files? Or is there a simple way for me to get a single jar file for the latest version of Mockito?
Edit
I know:
how to import jar files into eclipse
how to add user libraries into a project
I don't know:
which mockito jar(s) to download
where to get those jar(s) from
download mockito jar(s)
in eclipse
create a user library
add the user library to your projects classpath
What jar(s)? I know how to add them in eclipse, but I don't know where to download the jars from. I will clarify in the question – vikarjramun
http://repo1.maven.org/maven2/org/mockito/mockito-core/2.7.22/
http://search.maven.org/#search%7Cga%7C1%7Cbyte-buddy
http://search.maven.org/#search|ga|1|byte-buddy-agent
http://search.maven.org/#search|ga|1|objenesis
Related
I am working with a very old codebase where no build/library management tool such as maven or ant is used. All library is copied in the local lib directory. I found the stand-alone Junit. That I can import the library in my project. I downloaded and put it in the lib and also configure the build path in the eclipse. I can't import Mokito library in my unit test code. I don't know how do I setup mokito as a standalone library in my project. As shown in the picture below. Please let me know how can I setup this:-
Maybe an easier way to gather all depencies is to configure a maven project somewhere else (using eclipse), then export it as runnable jar. Check the option to export all dependencies into a folder.
You will have to change the scopes, because some scopes are ignored (like test).
Then copy the folder to your old project and import all of the jars into the classpath. You still need to check for conflicts manually.
Or you just mavenize the old codebase instead ;)
What is the difference between Jar and Plugin in Java? Both looks the same by achieving the same purpose and when do use Jar and when do we use Plugin.
A plugin is an extension to Maven, something used to produce your artifact. Plugins are used only to make maven process successful. They are not directly connected to your application. plugins do not include in your last war/jar file for the service or client.
A dependency is a library that is needed by the application you are building, at compile and/or test and/or runtime time. the classes you used from jars will include in your final war/jar.
This will be helpful for you,
What is the difference in maven between dependency and plugin tags in pom xml?
Difference between plugin and external jar file
plug-in is a software component that adds a specific feature to any computer program.It specially use to customize any computer program.But .jar file is a java executable file which can only run on an environment which Java installed.
I have to write a java application which I'm putting together using eclipse and it relies on open source code. This application needs to be self-contained, meaning that I'm supposed to create a jar file that has no external dependencies.
I can use the open source code when I reference the jar files in the project's build path, but the idea is to have the actual source code as part of the eclipse project, side-by-side with my code.
The source code can be found here: http://hc.apache.org/, but when I import an existing file system into my project I can't quite get things to work. The packages end up with the wrong names, breaking references, and I can't do anything. Notice that the folder containing the source code has this structure:
httpcomponents-client-4.2.3\
src\
httpmime\
httpclient-osgi
httpclient-contrib
httpclient-cache
httpclient-benchmark
httpclient
fluent-hc
each of those subfolders has src/main/java/org/apache subfolders.
Can someone please explain how to do this? Am I supposed to import everything one java file at a time?
Use a tool like OneJar, FatJar, JarJar, etc. to create a single-jar application.
As Charlie mentioned, the Maven Shade plugin is another choice, particularly if you're already using Maven. If you're not, consider it or another transitive dependency management tool.
Some tool should be used, IMO, and it's more important the more dependencies you have.
Alternatively you could use a jar class loader and include the jar file in your artifact.
I would most definitely not include the source of dependencies in your own project.
We made a number of releases to our nexus repository without source jars attached. I would like to backfill the source jars for these releases.
What I tried to do was
checkout the tagged version that I wanted to upload sources for
update the pom with the attach-sources snippet
do a maven deploy
This failed with a 400 error code because the pom and artifact jar were already in the repository.
Is there any way to upload just the source jar?
you should be able to do this using maven deploy-file (this has the added benefit of generating the various file sums as well), details here (you would be using, among other things, "packaging=jar" and "classifier=source").
I think the simplest thing would be to just upload sources jar using 'curl'. You will not even need to make any changes for that.
I'm using some apache libraries in my code. At the moment I'm hitting a variety of problems that I need to debug. However the problem is when I pass data into one of said Apache libraries, when I try to step into the method call using netbeans it simply does the processing in the background and doesn't step into the code I want to view.
Does anyone know how I configure the IDE so that I can debug the apache code as well? Right now I just associate the JAR's with the project by adding them as libraries.
You need to attach a source jar (e.g. commons-lang-2.4-sources.jar) to your dependency, instructions here
I should also recommend using Maven2 to manage your project dependencies, I've not used Netbeans for at least 5 years, but both Eclipse & IntelliJ have Maven plugins which will import all your dependencies and link them to sources/javadoc jars automatically.