  ------
  Usage
  ------
  Jerome Lacoste
  John Casey
  ------
  2006-01-29
  ------

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Usage

* Introduction

  The Deploy Plugin has two basic functions. In most project builds, the
  <<<deploy>>> phase of the build lifecycle is implemented using the
  <<<deploy:deploy>>> mojo. Also, artifacts which are not built using Maven can
  be added to any remote repository using the <<<deploy:deploy-file>>> mojo.

* The <<<deploy:deploy>>> Mojo

  In most cases, this mojo is invoked when you call the <<<deploy>>> phase of
  the default build lifecycle.

  To enable this mojo to function, you must include a valid
  <<<\<distributionManagement/\>>>> section POM, which at the minimum provides a
  <<<\<repository/\>>>> defining the remote repository location for your
  artifact. To separate snapshot artifacts from release artifacts, you can also
  specify a <<<\<snapshotRepository/\>>>> location. Finally, to deploy a project
  website, you must specify a <<<\<site/\>>>> section here as well. It's also
  important to note that this section can be inherited, allowing you to specify
  the deployment location one time for a set of related projects.

  If your repository is secured, you may also want to configure your
  <<<settings.xml>>> file to define corresponding <<<\<server/\>>>> entries
  which provides authentication information. Server entries are matched to the
  different parts of the distributionManagement using their <<<\<id/\>>>>
  elements. For example, your project may have a distributionManagement section
  similar to the following:

+---+
[...]
  <distributionManagement>
    <repository>
      <id>internal.repo</id>
      <name>MyCo Internal Repository</name>
      <url>Host to Company Repository</url>
    </repository>
  </distributionManagement>
[...]
+---+

  In this case, you can specify a server definition in your <<<settings.xml>>>
  to provide authentication information for both of these repositories at once.
  Your server section might look like this:

+---+
[...]
    <server>
      <id>internal.repo</id>
      <username>maven</username>
      <password>foobar</password>
    </server>
[...]
+---+

  Please see the article about
  {{{https://maven.apache.org/guides/mini/guide-encryption.html}Password Encryption}}
  for instructions on how to avoid clear text passwords in the <<<settings.xml>>>.

  Once you've configured your repository deployment information correctly
  deploying your project's artifact will only require invocation of the
  <<<deploy>>> phase of the build:

+---+
mvn deploy
+---+


* The <<<deploy:deploy-file>>> Mojo

  The <<<deploy:deploy-file>>> mojo is used primarily for deploying artifacts to
  which were not built by Maven. The project's development team may or may not
  provide a POM for the artifact, and in some cases you may want to deploy the
  artifact to an internal remote repository. The deploy-file mojo provides
  functionality covering all of these use cases, and offers a wide range of
  configurability for generating a POM on-the-fly. Additionally, you can specify
  what layout your repository uses. The full usage statement of the deploy-file
  mojo can be described as:

+---+
mvn deploy:deploy-file -Durl=file://C:\m2-repo \
                       -DrepositoryId=some.id \
                       -Dfile=your-artifact-1.0.jar \
                       [-DpomFile=your-pom.xml] \
                       [-DgroupId=org.some.group] \
                       [-DartifactId=your-artifact] \
                       [-Dversion=1.0] \
                       [-Dpackaging=jar] \
                       [-Dclassifier=test] \
                       [-DgeneratePom=true] \
                       [-DgeneratePom.description="My Project Description"] \
                       [-DrepositoryLayout=legacy]
+---+

  If the following required information is not specified in some way, the goal
  will fail:

  * the artifact file to deploy

  * the group, artifact, version and packaging of the file to deploy. These can
    be taken from the specified pomFile, and overriden or specified using the
    command line. When the pomFile contains a <parent> section, the parent's
    groupId can be considered if the groupId is not specified further for the
    current project or on the command line.

  * the repository information: the url to deploy to and the repositoryId
    mapping to a server section in the settings.xml file. If you don't specify a
    repositoryId, Maven will try to extract authentication information using the
    id <<<'remote-repository'>>>.

  []