Update manifest file in war




















Active 9 years, 6 months ago. Viewed 3k times. MF file of war The problem is My war file depending on other war file, that is depending on another war file structure look like :- web. MF has been copied. Giri Giri 6 6 silver badges 23 23 bronze badges. Add a comment. Active Oldest Votes. Try below configuration, add this configuration in pom. Rahul Agrawal Rahul Agrawal 8, 17 17 gold badges 43 43 silver badges 59 59 bronze badges.

Thanks for quick replay I apply this changes but it doesn't give expected result. MF — Giri. I often only need to view or work with one or two files of the archive file. Although I could definitely extract all of them as shown in the last example and only edit those I need to edit, I prefer to extract only the files I need if the number of them is small. This is easily done with the same jar xvf command.

By specifying the fully qualified files to extract explicitly after the archive file's name in the command, I can instruct to only extract those specific files.

This is advantageous because I don't fill my directory up with files I don't care about and I don't need to worry about cleaning up as much when I'm done. The next screen snapshot demonstrates running jar xvf MyClasses. Previous examples have demonstrated providing the jar command with "c" to create an archive, "t" to list an archive's contents, and "x" to extract an archive's contents.

Another commonly performed function is to update an existing archive's contents and this is accomplished with jar 's " u " option. The next screen snapshot demonstrates creating a text file in DOS with the copy con command called tempfile. If I want to update a file in an existing archive, I can extract that file using jar xvf , modify the file as desired, and place t back in the original JAR with the jar uvf command. The new file will overwrite the pre-existing one of the same name.

This is simulated in the next screen snapshot. It is perhaps a little surprising to see no option for deleting entries from a Java archive file when reading the jar man page , the Oracle tools description of jar , or the Java Tutorials coverage of jar.

One way to accomplish this is to extract the contents of a JAR, remove the files that are no longer desired, and re-create the JAR from the directories with those files removed. However, a much easier approach is to simply take advantage of the Java archiving being based on ZIP and use ZIP-based tools' deletion capabilities.

The next screen snapshot demonstrates using 7-Zip on Windows to delete tempfile. Note that the same thing can be accomplished in Linux with zip -d MyClasses. Other ZIP-supporting tools have their own options. As a very simplistic example of this, the next screen snapshot demonstrates using jar uvf to update a WAR file with a new web descriptor. The content of the actual files involved do not matter for purposes of this illustration. This also applies to EAR files. I typically used the applicable "CRUD" operation command "c", "t", "u" or extraction command "x" used in conjunction with the common options "v" verbose and "f" Java archive file name explicitly specified on command line.

The jar command supports operations other than these such as "M" controlling Manifest file creation and "0" controlling compression.

Thank you. The Update-ModuleManifest cmdlet updates a module manifest. This example updates an existing module manifest file. Splatting is used to pass parameter values to Update-ModuleManifest. Update-ModuleManifest gets the parameter values from Parms and updates the module manifest, TestManifest. Use this parameter to restrict the aliases that are exported by the module. AliasesToExport can remove aliases from the list of exported aliases, but it can't add aliases to the list.

NET Framework that the module requires. Use this parameter to restrict the cmdlets that are exported by the module. CmdletsToExport can remove cmdlets from the list of exported cmdlets, but it can't add cmdlets to the list.

Specifies the compatible PSEditions of the module. Wildcards are permitted. Because formatting files aren't scoped, they affect all session states in the session. Use this parameter to restrict the functions that are exported by the module. FunctionsToExport can remove functions from the list of exported aliases, but it can't add functions to the list. Specifies a unique identifier for the module.

The GUID can be used to distinguish among modules with the same name. It contains information about the location of the module's downloadable help files and the version numbers of the newest help files for each supported locale.

Specifies the URL of an icon for the module. The specified icon is displayed on the gallery web page for the module. Enter each module name as a string or as a hash table with ModuleName and ModuleVersion keys. The hash table can also have an optional GUID key.

You can combine strings and hash tables in the parameter value. This key is designed to act as a module inventory. The modules that are listed in the value of this key aren't automatically processed. Specifies script modules. The files in the NestedModules key run in the order in which they're listed in the value. Returns an object representing the item with which you're working. By default, Update-ModuleManifest doesn't generate any output.

Specifies the path and file name of the module manifest. Enter a path and file name with a. If you specify the path to an existing file, Update-ModuleManifest replaces the file without warning unless the file has the read-only attribute.

The manifest should be located in the module's directory, and the manifest file name should be the same as the module directory name, but with a. To use a variable, include the Path parameter in the command. Specifies the name of the PowerShell host program that the module requires.



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