Failures are logged as warnings, but the process completes successfully. If you set this property to false and the plug-in fails to process a resource, it continues to process all other resources. However, it does not publish any artifacts or make any change to the system. If you set this to true, which is the default value, then the push goal finds all of your POM files and prints out details of what it would have been done if this is set to false. The path to the Oracle home from which you want to populate the Maven repository.Ī parameter to control whether the plug-in attempts to publish the artifacts to the repository. The settings.xml should provide the remote artifact repository's deployment information, such as URL, user name, and password. This is required only if you intend to deploy to a remote repository. Table 5-2 Push Goal Parameters and Description ParameterĪ pointer to the server entry in your Maven settings.xml file. Oracle homes in 12 c contain maven directories which contain Maven Project Object Models (POMs) for artifacts provided by Oracle, archetypes for creating projects, and Maven plug-ins provided by Oracle, for executing various build operations. This means that the version numbers and the files are exactly same at the binary level, ensuring that all patched files reflect accurately in the Maven repository. The plug-in checks for all Maven artifacts in the Oracle home, ensures that all artifacts are installed in the specified Maven repository, and that the versions match exactly. The Maven repository can be specified using either a file system path or a URL. To use the plug-in, you must specify the location of the Oracle home and the location of the Maven repository. The Oracle Maven Synchronization plug-in is included in the Oracle WebLogic Server, Oracle Coherence and Oracle JDeveloper installations.
This ensures that your builds use correct versions of all artifacts in that particular environment.
After you patch your Oracle home, run this plug-in to ensure that your Maven repository matches Oracle home. This plug-in enables you to populate a Maven repository from a given Oracle home. Oracle Fusion Middleware 12 c provides a Maven Synchronization plug-in that simplifies the process of setting up repositories and completely eliminates the need to know what patches are installed in a particular environment. To support standard interfaceĬlasses for NLS or Internationalization support Required to access Oracle Wallets from JavaĬlasses to support standard interface (Java SE 8). Required for DMS enabled jar (ojdbc8dms.jar and ojdbc8dms_g.jar) Oracle Notification Services (ONS) daemon Java APIs for subscribing to RAC events via ONS
Universal Connection Pool for use with JDK 8 Ojdbc8_g.jar with instrumentation to support DMS. Ojdbc8.jar with instrumentation to support DMS calls
Table 5-1 JDBC Drivers, UCP, and Companion Jars for 12.2.0.1 Name of Jar If your user name is bob, then the directory path should look similar to the following: However, if you want to point Maven to a different location, see the Maven documentation. The Maven settings file, settings.xml, is usually kept in the. For more information about available Maven settings, see the Maven documentation at:
If you are not familiar with these terms, review the introduction in Introduction to Continuous Integration. Mirrors: Informs Maven that instead of trying to access the Maven central repository directly, it should use your internal Maven repository manager as a mirror (cache) of Maven's central repository. Servers: Enables you to communicate with Maven about your credentials for the Maven repository, so that you do not have to enter them every time you want to access the repository. Proxy: Enables you to communicate with Maven about the HTTP proxy server that is required to access Maven repositories on the Internet. This example shows three common configuration settings that you may need to use: The following is an example of a Maven settings file: Archiva Mirror of Central You must create it, naming it settings.xml If you have installed Maven for the first time, either as part of the Oracle WebLogic Server installation, or by downloading it from the Maven website, you will not have a settings file yet. You plan to access the Oracle Maven Repository. Your organization has its own internal Maven Repository Manager. You are working behind a firewall or proxy server.