Whether to process the dependencies section of the project. Whether to process all modules whereas they have parent/child or not. On Windows you can omit the single quotes on Linux they are necessary to prevent expansion through the shell. If you are changing an aggregator you should give -DoldVersion='*' to suppress the check against the version of the current project. The version of the dependency/module to update. User property is: nextSnapshotIndexToIncrement. for -DnextSnapshotIndexToIncrement=1 and the version being 1.2.3-SNAPSHOT, the new version will become 2.2.3-SNAPSHOT. Will increment the (1-based, counting from the left, or the most major component) index of the snapshot version, e.g. Specifies the version index to increment when using nextSnapshot. ![]() Unless specified by nextSnapshotIndexToIncrement, will increment the last minor index of the snapshot version, e.g. Whether to add next version number and -SNAPSHOT to the existing version. ![]() If set to false, the plugin will not interpolate property values when looking for versions to be changed, but will instead operate on raw model. On Windows you can omit the single quotes on Linux they are necessary to prevent expansion through the shell.Īllows specifying ignored versions directly as an alternative to providing the ruleSet parameter mainly created for -D property usage.Ĭurrently, this parameter will override the defined ruleSet If you like to update modules of a aggregator you should set -DgroupId='*' to ignore the group of the current project. The groupId of the dependency/module to update. User property is: changeRecorderOutputFile.Ĭontrols whether a backup pom should be created. If "none" is specified, no changes are recorded.ĭefault value is: $/versions-changes.xml. If you like to update modules of a aggregator you should set -DartifactId='*' to ignore the artifactId of the current project. The artifactId of the dependency/module to update. ![]() Whether to allow snapshots when searching for the latest version of an artifact. The goal is thread-safe and supports parallel builds.Requires a Maven project to be executed.The pom.xml two times.Sets the current project's version and based on that change propagates that change onto any child modules as necessary. On the opposite the maven release plugin () changes Stepsīecause the release version is set by a command line parameter and not inside the pom.xml files, there are no source codeĬhanges. In order to be reproducible, a tagĪ nice article about how to build a release can be found at. Release builds are builds which have a numbered version instead of “-SNAPSHOT” suffix. After each merge the dependency versions are adjusted CI Release Builds In this case, each independent module is merged individually. Note that the version of the parent is given by $ĬI must ensure, that the builds are called with the same revision value. To be updated (e.g from 1.2.3-SNAPSHOT to 1.2.4-SNAPSHT). Most of the time, the dependencies to SNAPSHOTs have When we use the traditional maven version scheme, we have SNAPSHOT versions like 1.2.3-SNAPSHOT.Īfter a release build, the number is changed (to e.g. When we have a dependency to a SNAPSHOT version does usually mean that the dependency should be to the newest SNAPSHOT version, Therefore merges do not produce conflicts or unwanted overrides with respect to the version configuration. There are no changes of the pom.xml files due to different version configurations The CI server can set individual versions.For all pom.xml the version is local-SNAPSHOT.Maven plugins is, that they have to be maintained (like production code), which is rarely the case. In order to reduce external dependencies, we try not to use or create custom maven plugins. ![]()
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