I'm looking for a way to pass environment variables into a cargo container. Something like this:
<plugin>
<groupId>org.codehaus.cargo>
<artifactId>cargo-maven2-plugin</artifactId>
<configuration>
<environmentVariables>
<myCustomVariable>value</myCustomVariable>
...
Add M2_HOME, M2, MAVEN_OPTS to environment variables. Set the environment variables using system properties. Open command terminal and set environment variables. Open command terminal and set environment variables.
The Maven Cargo plugin comes with support for containers, where a container represents a Java EE server. As Payara Server Community is derived from GlassFish, Payara Server is able to use the GlassFish container with the Maven Cargo Plugin.
Set an environment variable in Rust You can set an environment variable (for the scope of the currently running process) using the standard library too. To do so, we use env::set_var(key, value) .
Set M2_HOME & PATHCreate an environment variable named M2_HOME which refers to directory where maven was untarred/ unzipped. and then add this variable to PATH environment variable. $>export PATH=$M2_HOME/bin:$PATH. Click OK, then Edit the 'Path' user variable to add M2_HOME\bin folder in it.
AFAIK, The cargo only allow to pass the system properties as mentioning at Passing system properties and Maven Tips as the following example: -
<container>
[...]
<systemProperties>
<myproperty>myvalue</myproperty>
</systemProperties>
</container>
The workaround may be link that system properties to the environment variable as the following example:-
<container>
[...]
<systemProperties>
<myproperty>${env.MY_ENV_VAR}</myproperty>
</systemProperties>
</container>
Normally we are only able to set the environment variable by using the OS way. Anyhow there also is a workaround for setting it by using Java as mentioning at How do I set environment variables from Java?.
I always use this tip for setting up the environment variables during unit testing by putting them to the JUnit test suit with @BeforeClass
and set them to be empty String with @AfterClass
.
Please note that the formal Java Tutorial also mentions about Environment Variables and Passing Environment Variables to New Processes.
I hope this may help.
If you love us? You can donate to us via Paypal or buy me a coffee so we can maintain and grow! Thank you!
Donate Us With