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The JavaFX Maven Plugin provides a way to to assemble distributable bundles for JavaFX applications from within Maven. It provides a wrapper around the JavaFX packaging tools which are provided as part of the JavaFX installation.

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/*
 * Copyright 2012 Daniel Zwolenski.
 *
 * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
 * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
 * You may obtain a copy of the License at
 *
 *      http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
 *
 * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
 * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
 * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
 * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
 * limitations under the License.
 */
package com.zenjava.javafx.maven.plugin;

import com.sun.javafx.tools.packager.DeployParams;
import com.sun.javafx.tools.packager.PackagerException;
import com.sun.javafx.tools.packager.bundlers.Bundler;
import org.apache.maven.model.Build;
import org.apache.maven.plugin.MojoExecutionException;
import org.apache.maven.plugin.MojoFailureException;

import java.io.File;
import java.util.List;
import java.util.Map;

/**
 * 

Generates native deployment bundles (MSI, EXE, DMG, RPG, etc). This Mojo simply wraps the JavaFX packaging tools * so it has all the problems and limitations of those tools. Most importantly, this will only generate a native bundle * for the platform you are building on (e.g. if you're on Windows you will get an MSI and an EXE). Additionally you * need to first download and install the 3rd-party tools that the JavaFX packaging tools require (e.g. Wix, Inno, * etc).

* *

For detailed information on generating native packages it is best to first read through the official documentation * on the JavaFX packaging tools.

* * @goal native * @phase package * @execute goal="jar" */ public class NativeMojo extends AbstractJfxToolsMojo { /** * Used as the 'id' of the application, and is used as the CFBundleDisplayName on Mac. See the official JavaFX * Packaging tools documentation for other information on this. * * @parameter */ protected String identifier; /** * The vendor of the application (i.e. you). This is required for some of the installation bundles and it's * recommended just to set it from the get-go to avoid problems. This will default to the project.organization.name * element in you POM if you have one. * * @parameter expression="${project.organization.name}" * @required */ protected String vendor; /** *

The output directory that the native bundles are to be built into. This will be the base directory only as the * JavaFX packaging tools use sub-directories that can't be customised. Generally just have a rummage through the * sub-directories until you find what you are looking for.

* *

This defaults to 'target/jfx/native' and the interesting files are usually under 'bundles'.

* * @parameter expression="${project.build.directory}/jfx/native" */ protected File nativeOutputDir; /** *

A magic parameter used by the underlying JavaFX packaging tools to specify which types of native bundles you * want built. On the whole quite confusing and not overly useful as you are limited to the native installer options * of your OS and the tools you have installed. Furthermore the terms used as the 'bundleType' options rarely relate * directly back to the options you have available to you.

* *

By default this will be set to 'ALL' which is usually the easiest and the safest. You will end up with the * native bundles for your OS, based on whatever tools you have installed. If you want to get more fancy than that * then you are probably best to read the official JavaFX packaging tool documentation for more info.

* * @parameter expression="${bundleType}" default-value="ALL" */ private Bundler.BundleType bundleType; /** * Properties passed to the Java Virtual Machine when the application is started (i.e. these properties are system * properties of the JVM bundled in the native distribution and used to run the application once installed). * * @parameter */ private Map jvmProperties; /** * Optional command line arguments passed to the application when it is started. These will be included in the * native bundle that is generated and will be accessible via the main(String[] args) method on the main class that * is launched at runtime. * * @parameter */ private List jvmArgs; /** * The release version as passed to the native installer. It would be nice to just use the project's version number * but this must be a fairly traditional version string (like '1.34.5') with only numeric characters and dot * separators, otherwise the JFX packaging tools bomb out. We default to 1.0 in case you can't be bothered to set * a version and don't really care. * * @parameter expression="1.0" */ private String nativeReleaseVersion; /** * A custom class that can act as a Pre-Loader for your app. The Pre-Loader is run before anything else and is * useful for showing splash screens or similar 'progress' style windows. For more information on Pre-Loaders, see * the official JavaFX packaging documentation. * * @parameter */ protected String preLoader; public void execute() throws MojoExecutionException, MojoFailureException { getLog().info("Building Native Installers"); try { Build build = project.getBuild(); DeployParams deployParams = new DeployParams(); deployParams.setVerbose(verbose); if (identifier != null) { deployParams.setId(identifier); } deployParams.setBundleType(bundleType); deployParams.setAppName(build.getFinalName()); deployParams.setVersion(nativeReleaseVersion); deployParams.setVendor(vendor); deployParams.setApplicationClass(mainClass); if (jvmProperties != null) { for (String key : jvmProperties.keySet()) { deployParams.addJvmProperty(key, jvmProperties.get(key)); } } if (jvmArgs != null) { for (String arg : jvmArgs) { deployParams.addJvmArg(arg); } } deployParams.setOutdir(nativeOutputDir); deployParams.setOutfile(build.getFinalName()); deployParams.setPreloader(preLoader); deployParams.addResource(jfxAppOutputDir, jfxMainAppJarName); File libDir = new File(jfxAppOutputDir, "lib"); if (libDir.exists() && libDir.list().length > 0) { deployParams.addResource(jfxAppOutputDir, libDir.getName()); } getPackagerLib().generateDeploymentPackages(deployParams); // delete the JNLP and webstart generated files as we didn't ask for them new File(nativeOutputDir, build.getFinalName() + ".html").delete(); new File(nativeOutputDir, build.getFinalName() + ".jnlp").delete(); } catch (PackagerException e) { throw new MojoExecutionException("An error occurred while generating native deployment bundles", e); } } }




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