= jshell-maven-plugin
Maven Plugin for the Java Shell Tool ( https://docs.oracle.com/javase/9/jshell/introduction-jshell.htm[JShell] )
== Run it
Now you can start using your project's runtime classpath:
install
phase instead:== Options
[cols="1v,1v,1v"] |=== |Name |Description |Default value|
class-path|Explicitly set JShell's class path||
module-path|Set JShell's module path||
add-modules|Add modules from JShell's module path||
add-exports|Explicitly add exports||
scripts|Add startup scripts to JShell ',' delimited||
useProjectClasspath|Use project class path in JShell|True|
properties| Configure Java properties||
runtimeClasspath| Add ./target/classes
in classpath|false
|
testClasspath| Add ./target/test-classes
in classpath|true
|
options| Add other options to JShell. See https://docs.oracle.com/javase/9/tools/jshell.htm#GUID-C337353B-074A-431C-993F-60C226163F00__OPTIONSFORJSHELL-AF4AC615[docs]|| |===
Reminder: plugin parameters when passed through the command line should be prefixed with 'jshell.' e.g: mvn com.github.johnpoth:jshell-maven-plugin:1.4:run -Djshell.scripts="script0,script1"
== Adding to pom.xml
To use the plugin's shortened prefix jshell, declare the plugin in your pom.xml
And now you'll be able to run it by typing mvn jshell:run
Works on Java 9, 10 and 11+ Enjoy!