I'm attempting to build two Maven projects from Eclipse. One project constitutes a set of dependencies and libraries to be used for the other project which contains all of my source code. Both are configured as Maven projects using Tycho 1.0.0 .
I have a parent POM file that contains three modules: a folder containing my target file, the plugin containing the dependencies and the plugin that contains the source code. When trying to maven build on the parent POM, I get the following error:
Failed to execute goal org.eclipse.tycho:tycho-compiler-plugin:1.0.0:compile (default-compile) on project com.ericsson.cd-editor.ui: Execution default-compile of goal org.eclipse.tycho:tycho-compiler-plugin:1.0.0:compile failed: A required class was missing while executing org.eclipse.tycho:tycho-compiler-plugin:1.0.0:compile: freemarker/template/Configuration
Gonna post the full error log in pastebin since it's diffcult to read in a Stack Overflow post:
http://pastebin.com/EYnsqvpJ
Here is my parent POM file:
http://pastebin.com/wSAtwspV
I've been told by a colleague of mine that the reason this might be happening is that this dependency might be used by Tycho and cannot be found. The freemarker package is however available in my .m2/repository/.
It's really hard to tell where the error might be.
First, make sure the jar you have in your m2 archive actually contains the class the compiler is looking for.
You could check whether you dependencies are in the central maven repository, instead of making a project containing them.
Does the project that needs all the dependencies state them explicitly, e.g., in feature.xml or Manifest.mf? Otherwise tycho will not load them, even if they are accessible to maven.
Posting the pom.xml files for the modules might be helpful. Hope you'll figure it out :)
I have a Maven projects and i want to build a project with Maven to create excutable JAR
I can run the project successfully but
when i run Maven build... in eclipse with the command clean package i get(this is just a sample of the log but the rest of the log just repeat the same type of errors)
[INFO] Compiling 6 source files to C:\StrockMarketAnalyzer\USB\master\integ\target\classes
[INFO] -------------------------------------------------------------
[ERROR] COMPILATION ERROR :
[INFO] -------------------------------------------------------------
[ERROR] C:\xxx\xxx\xxx\xxx-parent\xxx- integ\src\main\java\com/xxx/xxx/xxx\communicationInterface\IbfAdministrator.java:[22,48] error: package com.xxx/xxx/xxx.businessObject does not exist
[ERROR] C:\xxx\xxx\xxx-parent\xxx-integ\src\main\java\com\xxx\xxx\xxx\xxx\communicationInterface\IbfAdministrator.java:[23,48] error: package com.xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx.businessObject does not exist
and this is the pom.xml of the project i want to build.
<parent>
<groupId>com.xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx</groupId>
<artifactId>parent</artifactId>
<version>0.0.1-SNAPSHOT</version>
</parent>
<artifactId>integ</artifactId>
I am using packages from other projects that i created when i look to the JAR's in Maven dependency i can find the other projects with a folder icone and Inside them i can find there dependency but not there packages.
I hope there're enough information for you to know what's the problem
Try to run the parent project (with the same conf.)not the project it self.
Right klik project --> update project, wait for the Workbench to build then build using maven. This is a stopgap and not a permanent solution which i myself have not found yet.
You probably "run" the previous version of a program, without building it new.
You must write the dependencies and (their) repositories you use in pom.xml, the parent tag is strange to me.
Also, if you have dependency to another project you r working on clean and build it first.
If someone could help me out here it would save me a lot of time.
I maintain an open source library that gets pushed out to a sonatype repository. I make changes to that library a few times a day and push it out to the 1.0_snapshot build using mvn deploy.
Let's call it project1
I work constantly in another project that uses that library let's call it project2.
Right now, whenever i make changes to project 1 or 2, i need to first build and deploy project 1 to the repo, then build project 2 so it downloads a fresh copy of project1.jar
Project2 has Project1 as a dependency in a pom.xml:
<dependency>
<groupId>com.group</groupId>
<artifactId>project1</artifactId>
<version>1.0-SNAPSHOT</version>
</dependency>
in order to build in a way where all of my changes can be tested, I have to do something like this:
mvn -f ./project1/pom.xml clean deploy
mvn -U -f ./project2/pom.xml clean package
this uploads my project1.jar to sonatype, then project2 downloads the new snapshot and builds it.
This is a simplified picture of what i'm doing on a larger scale, where my compiles take 5 minutes of up and downloads.
Question: What is the proper way to use maven so it knows to use the source of project1 in a dependency in project 2?
IDE:
install m2e in eclipse
import your both projects into workspace
from consumer project (right click > maven > enable workspace resolution)
this will put project2's classes in classpath from its target/classes instead of the actual jar
native straight maven:
You can create a maven project tree, if this two are open source project going through same build cycle it must have one already, if they are not related but related for your usecase then you can temporarily create a maven tree on top of these 2 projects and build the top parent it will build from bottom up in one command
it will find the leaf project, build it install it in maven's cache and now while building projectA it will refer it from maven's cache so no need to deploy to sonatype
You can also point project2 to build using offline mode :
mvn -o package
Then you drop the upload part of the project1 build to the remote repo.
Check the following link: Intro to repositories and How do I configure Maven for offline development?
When I open a POM file and click on the "Dependency Hierarchy" tab at the bottom, it gives me the error, "Project read error". It works with other projects in the same workspace, just not with this one. Any ideas?
EDIT
In response to #Yhn's answer.
Running the compile and package phases outside of Eclipse from the command-line work as expected. It compiles the application and builds the final WAR file.
Eclipse is indeed pointing to the default location of the Maven settings.xml file, so it should be aware of the custom repositories that are defined in it (my company has its own Maven repository).
I can open and edit the POM file from Eclipse, so it must have read/write permissions to the file.
The project is not configured in Eclipse as a Maven project, so I cannot run the package phase from Eclipse (I can only run it from the command-line).
I wonder if it has anything to do with the fact that I was having trouble building the project with Maven 3 because apparently some of the transitive dependencies are configured for Maven 1, which Maven 3 does not support (this is my theory anyway, based on some of the error messages). I can build the project with Maven 2, but I still get messages such as the following:
Downloading: http://dist.codehaus.org/mule/dependencies/maven2/org/codehaus/xfie/bcprov-jdk14/133/bcprov-jdk14-133.pom
[INFO] Unable to find resource 'org.codehaus.xfire:bcprov-jdk14:pom:133' in repsitory mule (http://dist.codehaus.org/mule/dependencies/maven2)
It must be able to find these dependences however, because it downloaded the JARs just fine and can build the application. It seems like the problem is that the dependencies don't have POM files associated with them, which is maybe why they cannot be used with Maven 3. This might also be why I cannot view the Dependency Hierarchy in Eclipse.
EDIT 2
I converted the project to a Maven project by going to "Configure > Convert to Maven Project". When I open the POM file, I see the error:
ArtifactDescriptorException: Failed to read artifact descriptor for woodstox:wst (Click for 140 more)
(woodstox:wst is another transitive dependency of the project). An error appears in the "Markers" view for seemingly every depedency and transitive dependency in my project. However, I can successfully build the project by doing a "Run As > Maven build". (Edit: This might be because this project has no Java source code, but the JARs of the dependencies correctly appear in the final WAR.) The Dependency Hierarchy still gives the same error--"Project read error".
About the "Unable to find resource" messages--but this only appears for a handful of transitive dependencies. The project has many more transitive dependencies, but these messages do not appear for them. It seems like, because the dependencies do not have POM files, that Maven tries to search for them every time the project is built. Is this normal not to have POMs??
How might I go about getting a repo manager? Is this something that would have to be installed on the company's Maven repository or can you install it on your own workstation?
I had this problem with some non-maven jars that I needed to include in my maven project. I put the jars in my local repository using this maven command:
mvn install:install-file -Dfile=/test/gov.nist.xccdf-1.2.jar -DgroupId=gov.nist -DartifactId=xccdf -Dpackaging=jar -Dversion=1.2
Then I referred to them as dependencies in my pom.xml:
<dependency>
<groupId>gov.nist</groupId>
<artifactId>xccdf</artifactId>
<version>1.2</version>
<type>jar</type>
<scope>compile</scope>
</dependency>
This worked fine for a while, but I must have upgraded something in eclipse, and I started getting the error you describe.
The fix is to take them out of the local repository, and redo the install-file asking maven to generate a pom for you:
mvn -DgeneratePom=true install:install-file -Dfile=/test/gov.nist.xccdf-1.2.jar -DgroupId=gov.nist -DartifactId=xccdf -Dpackaging=jar -Dversion=1.2
The command will cause a pom to be generated in the same directory (within your local repo) where the jar is placed.
In recent versions of eclipse maven support, the maven build is still done with maven 2 (if you right-click your pom.xml, choose run as mvn package for example). The dependency analysis is now done with an embedded maven 3 plugin, which doesn't like a dependency that has no pom.xml.
I had the same problem. If you made your project a maven project, you should run:
Right Mouse Click on project | Maven | Update Dependencies or
Right Mouse Click on project | Maven | Update Project Configuration
That worked for me.
Given the information through the comments:
mvn compile/mvn package work through console (I'm assuming outside of eclipse). Based on that, the POM file should be correct and dependencies can be resolved.
However; it could be that eclipse's settings aren't correct. For example, if eclipse has some own maven properties (instead of the default ~/.m2/settings.xml file); I can imagine it to fail resolving dependencies configured in the settings.xml used by maven itself. The settings for this should be in the Eclipse Preferences # Maven > User Settings.
Also make sure that Eclipse can actually read the file (not locked, correct rights, etc).
Should this seem to be correct; can you try to run the mvn goal compile from eclipse? You can do this by right-clicking the project and selecting run as > maven package. That way it should run maven with the same settings as eclipse is using, and might show any additional errors in it's configuration.
--
In response to additional information:
Basically it tells you - when using Maven 2 - that it can't find a dependency resource (in this case bcprov-jdk14) in the given repository (codehaus/mule). When I search that maven module (bcprov-jdk14) I find it in the Maven central repo (through our local nexus) # repo1.maven.org/maven2. Maybe that causes the error you're getting with Maven2?
And as the Maven 3 doc says; for Maven 1.x repo's; you should proxy them through a repo manager that can serve it to you as a maven 2 repository (I believe we do that here too for some repo's through Sonatype Nexus OSS)
ps.: Enabling maven dependency management in eclipse should be enough to be able to use maven run targets; if you would want to test it.
--
Sound like it can be multiple problems... given that the normal maven build works fine, one would think that maven can at least get the artifacts it depends upon and their dependencies... Yet, eclipse doesn't seem to be able to.
Double check if your Eclipse internet connection settings are correct? Since you were talking about a company repo, I'm assuming there will probably also be a proxy (I had to set up my Eclipse to use that one too; though for plugins (see next point)).
Another possibility, from experience, can be a rule-based proxy block on *.pom url requests (our proxy here blocks that to force usage of the local repo manager, how evil and annoying that is :(). You might want to try and open the .pom file it tries to download manually in your browser to see if this is the case (I can't, for example...).
To get the repo set up, you would probably have to ask the one responsible for the repository to add it as a maven2 proxy.
At the very least, it seems Eclipse is having issues getting the dependency poms (which are needed to build the dependency tree) from the internet. You could always try to ask some ICT crew (if they are capable enough...) about it at your company, maybe they have some useful hints.
right click on the project, Maven->Update Project->Tick "Force Update of Snapshots/Releases"
I had the same problem when I added a new dependency to pom.xml without network connection. After this, I had so many problems such as "Missing artifacts", "Missing Descriptor", or "Project Read error". I solved this
delete the bad dependency just added from local repository.
rebuild local index.
re-add the dependency
<properties>
<!-- ********************** -->
<!-- Plugin's properties -->
<project.build.sourceEncoding>UTF-8</project.build.sourceEncoding>
<java.version>1.7</java.version>
</properties>
this pom setting worked for me
Usually this happens if there is a typo in the pom that Maven cannot understand and then it throws Project read error. Like in my case I copied a maven dependency snippet and I by passed the version. Instead of typing the actual version # it was getting it dynamically ${asciidoctorj.version} and my pom didn't have this in the properties section. So I got this error. Once I removed that and put a version number it started working.
I had this after copying a local repository folder from another machine. The fix was to go into the repository folder I copied and delete
_remote.repositories along with the 'LastUpdated' files then refresh the Maven dependencies in Eclipse (Alt+F5)
I faced same situation today. In my case it's caused by dependency name in wrong case. E.g.
Project A -> Project B -> Project C
In project B's pm file, I mistakenly specified the dependency artifacts name with "c" in stead of "C".
As in mac os, the files system is case insensitive. so I can build it in command line without detecting this mistake.
In Eclipse it breaks, but it provides very bad error message. In the error list, it says "dependency problem", but the name of dependency is empty. It also can't identify which line in the POM causes the problem.
When try to open "Effective POM" in POM viewer, it will show project read error. In the pop up error dialog box, it will show:
Could not read maven project
java.nio.channels.OverlappingFileLockException
All the messages are useless and misleading.
I finally detected this problem by submit to Jenkins CI after wasted hours of time.
I did maven clean install and the errors were gone
I faced the same issue of "Project read error" while clicking on "Dependency Hierarchy" tab. In my project I had a parent pom and child pom.
Parent pom had a property <appVersion>4.5<appVersion> that was being used in child pom
<version>${appVersion}<version>.
I selected the main project, right click and choose run as maven clean. The console display showed warning that version is using expression but should be a constant. Replacing ${appVersion} with constant value of 4.5 fixed the issue.
I have a Maven-3 multi-module project:
/root
pom.xml
/bar
pom.xml
/foo
pom.xml
Module foo depends on module bar, and they both have the same parent: root. Everything works fine, until I decided to clean my local repository and run mvn site:site. Build fails with a message:
Failed to resolve artifact.
Missing:
1) com.XXX:bar:jar:1.0-SNAPSHOT
It is a known bug or I'm doing something wrong? I didn't configure maven-project-info-reports-plugin anyhow in any pom.xml yet.
If you do site:site, you are running the specific site goal and not the build cycle, thus the project will not build, and since you just cleaned the repository, the artifact will not be there anywhere to use.
See following links for more information about build lifecycles in maven:
http://www.sonatype.com/books/mvnref-book/reference/lifecycle.html
http://www.sonatype.com/books/mvnref-book/reference/lifecycle-sect-package-specific.html
Perhaps you should try goal site:stage on the root/master-pom.
I didn't try this with src/site in the childs, cause i only have a src/site in the master.
But this work fine for me with Maven 3.0 and a menu ref="reports" in roots site.xml and
putting maven-project-info-reports-plugin in the childs pom.xml