Maven itself conforms to Maven :) You can download the most recent sources here:
http://www.apache.org/dyn/closer.cgi/maven/source/apache-maven-3.0-src.zipKeep in mind that Maven (like many other Maven-based projects) is made up of many subprojects, each of which has a Maven-conformant directory tree.
The directory structure is somewhat flexible, but there are some parts (such as the ones I mentioned earlier) that are better left as Maven expects them... otherwise Maven gets quite confused and you end up chasing your tail trying to figure out what's wrong.
The "site" is simply the documentation web site that can be generated by Maven. You may find these links helpful in explaining things such as the Maven "site":
http://maven.apache.org/guides/getting-started/maven-in-five-minutes.html http://maven.apache.org/guides/getting-started/index.html Cheers Chris On Nov 22, 2010, at 2:40 PM, John J. Boyer wrote:
Chris, I downloaded tika some time ago and built it with Maven. However, its directory tree doesn't lok much like the recommended Maven one. Could you point me to a project that conforms to Maven? The directory layoutgiven in the linked page is rather brief. What are assembly descriptorsand filter files? What is the Site? Thanks, John On Mon, Nov 22, 2010 at 12:10:39PM -0800, Chris von See wrote:If you're still thinking that you'll use Maven for build anddependency management, you'll want to make your directory tree conform to Maven rules. For example, the Java source is stored in a "src/ main/java" directory and test cases are stored in a "src/test/java"directory. The results of the build process are typically stored in a "target" directory which is at the same level in the tree as the "src"directory, and libraries go into "src/main/resources". Here's a link to a description of Maven's standard directory layout: http://maven.apache.org/guides/introduction/introduction-to-the-standard-directory-layout.html Cheers Chris On Nov 22, 2010, at 11:26 AM, John J. Boyer wrote:I've started to build a putative Java tree for BrailleBlaster, partlybecause I feel that we are ready for such an attempt and partly to learnby doing. So far I have a bin subdirectory for compiled classes, a lib subdirectory for jar files and a few classes from elsewhere, and a srcsubdirectory. Both the bin and src subdirectories are proper Java hierarchies. Under src/org/brailleblaster I have the following packages: startbb liblouisutdml and editor The first contains the StartBB class, whichcontains the main method and gets everything ready to run. It may haveother classes as time goes on. The liblouisutdml package containsclasses for dealing with the liblouisutdml library, such as convertingits input and output from and to JDOM documents and handling errors reported in the log file. The editor package contains the classes Editor, DaisyWindow andBrailleWindow. Other classes will be added, such as Commons to handle operations common to the two windows. A method in the Editor class iscalled from the StartBB class to start the editor. This Editor class is the Control in MVC. The two window classes are the view. The Commons class is the model.The editor's basic function is to display JDOM documents and trees and to modify them according to user input. Producing them and generatingvarious types of output from them is the job of other packages. Besides this basic function, the edotor also acts as the general user interface. It therefore displays dialogue boxes and menus that are actually produced by other packages, such as the help package, which has yet to be added. At some time I may want to push this tree to the project repository, but I don't seem to have a password. At present the lib subdirectory contains jdom.jar swt.jar and Jliblouisutdml.class Jeuclid.jar will be added later, as will jar files containing classes to deal with other C libraries, such as itex2mml.jar and hunspell.jar All right, maybe I'm making a fool of myself again, but this is a start. John -- John J. Boyer; President, Chief Software Developer Abilitiessoft, Inc. http://www.abilitiessoft.com Madison, Wisconsin USA Developing software for people with disabilities-- John J. Boyer; President, Chief Software Developer Abilitiessoft, Inc. http://www.abilitiessoft.com Madison, Wisconsin USA Developing software for people with disabilities
