Official javax maven repository











up vote
-2
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I need javax.xml package. For this reason I go to mvnrepository.com and do search. As result I have big list of repositories . How to know which one is right?






java maven







share|improve this question






















  • what class do you need exactly from the package or what are you trying to implement ? javax.xml is a groupid and there may be n number of artifacts under the group id. so be more specific on what you need
    – Deepak Gunasekaran
    Nov 7 at 13:22












  • Those are not repositories in maven way, just a browsable list of artefacts.
    – user10527814
    Nov 7 at 13:26










  • I need javax.xml.xpath
    – vico
    Nov 7 at 13:26










  • That's not helpful...and it's a bit unfortunate that you "forgot" to mention what you really want, namely jaxrpc-api artifact, according to his previous question - I don't think that this in in Java SE. The package can be contained in multiple artifacts, more important are the classes. And in the end, it doesn't matter which repo you use as long as it works. you should do the comparison and decide on the repo
    – AKSW
    Nov 7 at 13:49















up vote
-2
down vote

favorite












I need javax.xml package. For this reason I go to mvnrepository.com and do search. As result I have big list of repositories . How to know which one is right?






java maven







share|improve this question






















  • what class do you need exactly from the package or what are you trying to implement ? javax.xml is a groupid and there may be n number of artifacts under the group id. so be more specific on what you need
    – Deepak Gunasekaran
    Nov 7 at 13:22












  • Those are not repositories in maven way, just a browsable list of artefacts.
    – user10527814
    Nov 7 at 13:26










  • I need javax.xml.xpath
    – vico
    Nov 7 at 13:26










  • That's not helpful...and it's a bit unfortunate that you "forgot" to mention what you really want, namely jaxrpc-api artifact, according to his previous question - I don't think that this in in Java SE. The package can be contained in multiple artifacts, more important are the classes. And in the end, it doesn't matter which repo you use as long as it works. you should do the comparison and decide on the repo
    – AKSW
    Nov 7 at 13:49













up vote
-2
down vote

favorite









up vote
-2
down vote

favorite











I need javax.xml package. For this reason I go to mvnrepository.com and do search. As result I have big list of repositories . How to know which one is right?






java maven







share|improve this question













I need javax.xml package. For this reason I go to mvnrepository.com and do search. As result I have big list of repositories . How to know which one is right?






java maven




java maven






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Nov 7 at 13:21









vico

4,5072066133




4,5072066133












  • what class do you need exactly from the package or what are you trying to implement ? javax.xml is a groupid and there may be n number of artifacts under the group id. so be more specific on what you need
    – Deepak Gunasekaran
    Nov 7 at 13:22












  • Those are not repositories in maven way, just a browsable list of artefacts.
    – user10527814
    Nov 7 at 13:26










  • I need javax.xml.xpath
    – vico
    Nov 7 at 13:26










  • That's not helpful...and it's a bit unfortunate that you "forgot" to mention what you really want, namely jaxrpc-api artifact, according to his previous question - I don't think that this in in Java SE. The package can be contained in multiple artifacts, more important are the classes. And in the end, it doesn't matter which repo you use as long as it works. you should do the comparison and decide on the repo
    – AKSW
    Nov 7 at 13:49


















  • what class do you need exactly from the package or what are you trying to implement ? javax.xml is a groupid and there may be n number of artifacts under the group id. so be more specific on what you need
    – Deepak Gunasekaran
    Nov 7 at 13:22












  • Those are not repositories in maven way, just a browsable list of artefacts.
    – user10527814
    Nov 7 at 13:26










  • I need javax.xml.xpath
    – vico
    Nov 7 at 13:26










  • That's not helpful...and it's a bit unfortunate that you "forgot" to mention what you really want, namely jaxrpc-api artifact, according to his previous question - I don't think that this in in Java SE. The package can be contained in multiple artifacts, more important are the classes. And in the end, it doesn't matter which repo you use as long as it works. you should do the comparison and decide on the repo
    – AKSW
    Nov 7 at 13:49
















what class do you need exactly from the package or what are you trying to implement ? javax.xml is a groupid and there may be n number of artifacts under the group id. so be more specific on what you need
– Deepak Gunasekaran
Nov 7 at 13:22






what class do you need exactly from the package or what are you trying to implement ? javax.xml is a groupid and there may be n number of artifacts under the group id. so be more specific on what you need
– Deepak Gunasekaran
Nov 7 at 13:22














Those are not repositories in maven way, just a browsable list of artefacts.
– user10527814
Nov 7 at 13:26




Those are not repositories in maven way, just a browsable list of artefacts.
– user10527814
Nov 7 at 13:26












I need javax.xml.xpath
– vico
Nov 7 at 13:26




I need javax.xml.xpath
– vico
Nov 7 at 13:26












That's not helpful...and it's a bit unfortunate that you "forgot" to mention what you really want, namely jaxrpc-api artifact, according to his previous question - I don't think that this in in Java SE. The package can be contained in multiple artifacts, more important are the classes. And in the end, it doesn't matter which repo you use as long as it works. you should do the comparison and decide on the repo
– AKSW
Nov 7 at 13:49




That's not helpful...and it's a bit unfortunate that you "forgot" to mention what you really want, namely jaxrpc-api artifact, according to his previous question - I don't think that this in in Java SE. The package can be contained in multiple artifacts, more important are the classes. And in the end, it doesn't matter which repo you use as long as it works. you should do the comparison and decide on the repo
– AKSW
Nov 7 at 13:49












1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes

















up vote
1
down vote



accepted










The javax.xml.xpath package is part of Java SE. You should not need a Maven dependency for it.



But if you do, you have a problem because (AFAIK) Oracle doesn't have an official public maven repository, and (AFAIK) they don't officially condone the uploading of their APIs to Maven Central.




If you are actually looking for a jaxrpc-api maven artifact:




  • It is deprecated. You should be migrating to JAX-WS 2.0; see Wikipedia.

  • The (legacy) JAXRPC 1.1 API source code can be found here. You should be able to build your own JAR from it, then add it to your local repo.

  • It looks like Apache Axis has solved the problem that jaxrpc-api 1.1 has been "disappeared" by taking their own copy; see JAXRPC API project page.






share|improve this answer























  • a bit unfortunate that he "forgot" to mention what he wants, namely jaxrpc-api artifact, according to his previous question - I don't think that this in in Java SE
    – AKSW
    Nov 7 at 13:47










  • Actually, he said (here) that he is looking for javax.xml.xpath; see above.
    – Stephen C
    Nov 7 at 14:16










  • yeah, I know - I just wanted to say that he might forgot to say what he really wants which I know from his previous thread. anyways, you gave the correct answer
    – AKSW
    Nov 7 at 16:44













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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes








1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes








up vote
1
down vote



accepted










The javax.xml.xpath package is part of Java SE. You should not need a Maven dependency for it.



But if you do, you have a problem because (AFAIK) Oracle doesn't have an official public maven repository, and (AFAIK) they don't officially condone the uploading of their APIs to Maven Central.




If you are actually looking for a jaxrpc-api maven artifact:




  • It is deprecated. You should be migrating to JAX-WS 2.0; see Wikipedia.

  • The (legacy) JAXRPC 1.1 API source code can be found here. You should be able to build your own JAR from it, then add it to your local repo.

  • It looks like Apache Axis has solved the problem that jaxrpc-api 1.1 has been "disappeared" by taking their own copy; see JAXRPC API project page.






share|improve this answer























  • a bit unfortunate that he "forgot" to mention what he wants, namely jaxrpc-api artifact, according to his previous question - I don't think that this in in Java SE
    – AKSW
    Nov 7 at 13:47










  • Actually, he said (here) that he is looking for javax.xml.xpath; see above.
    – Stephen C
    Nov 7 at 14:16










  • yeah, I know - I just wanted to say that he might forgot to say what he really wants which I know from his previous thread. anyways, you gave the correct answer
    – AKSW
    Nov 7 at 16:44

















up vote
1
down vote



accepted










The javax.xml.xpath package is part of Java SE. You should not need a Maven dependency for it.



But if you do, you have a problem because (AFAIK) Oracle doesn't have an official public maven repository, and (AFAIK) they don't officially condone the uploading of their APIs to Maven Central.




If you are actually looking for a jaxrpc-api maven artifact:




  • It is deprecated. You should be migrating to JAX-WS 2.0; see Wikipedia.

  • The (legacy) JAXRPC 1.1 API source code can be found here. You should be able to build your own JAR from it, then add it to your local repo.

  • It looks like Apache Axis has solved the problem that jaxrpc-api 1.1 has been "disappeared" by taking their own copy; see JAXRPC API project page.






share|improve this answer























  • a bit unfortunate that he "forgot" to mention what he wants, namely jaxrpc-api artifact, according to his previous question - I don't think that this in in Java SE
    – AKSW
    Nov 7 at 13:47










  • Actually, he said (here) that he is looking for javax.xml.xpath; see above.
    – Stephen C
    Nov 7 at 14:16










  • yeah, I know - I just wanted to say that he might forgot to say what he really wants which I know from his previous thread. anyways, you gave the correct answer
    – AKSW
    Nov 7 at 16:44















up vote
1
down vote



accepted







up vote
1
down vote



accepted






The javax.xml.xpath package is part of Java SE. You should not need a Maven dependency for it.



But if you do, you have a problem because (AFAIK) Oracle doesn't have an official public maven repository, and (AFAIK) they don't officially condone the uploading of their APIs to Maven Central.




If you are actually looking for a jaxrpc-api maven artifact:




  • It is deprecated. You should be migrating to JAX-WS 2.0; see Wikipedia.

  • The (legacy) JAXRPC 1.1 API source code can be found here. You should be able to build your own JAR from it, then add it to your local repo.

  • It looks like Apache Axis has solved the problem that jaxrpc-api 1.1 has been "disappeared" by taking their own copy; see JAXRPC API project page.






share|improve this answer














The javax.xml.xpath package is part of Java SE. You should not need a Maven dependency for it.



But if you do, you have a problem because (AFAIK) Oracle doesn't have an official public maven repository, and (AFAIK) they don't officially condone the uploading of their APIs to Maven Central.




If you are actually looking for a jaxrpc-api maven artifact:




  • It is deprecated. You should be migrating to JAX-WS 2.0; see Wikipedia.

  • The (legacy) JAXRPC 1.1 API source code can be found here. You should be able to build your own JAR from it, then add it to your local repo.

  • It looks like Apache Axis has solved the problem that jaxrpc-api 1.1 has been "disappeared" by taking their own copy; see JAXRPC API project page.







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Nov 7 at 14:14

























answered Nov 7 at 13:42









Stephen C

508k69554905




508k69554905












  • a bit unfortunate that he "forgot" to mention what he wants, namely jaxrpc-api artifact, according to his previous question - I don't think that this in in Java SE
    – AKSW
    Nov 7 at 13:47










  • Actually, he said (here) that he is looking for javax.xml.xpath; see above.
    – Stephen C
    Nov 7 at 14:16










  • yeah, I know - I just wanted to say that he might forgot to say what he really wants which I know from his previous thread. anyways, you gave the correct answer
    – AKSW
    Nov 7 at 16:44




















  • a bit unfortunate that he "forgot" to mention what he wants, namely jaxrpc-api artifact, according to his previous question - I don't think that this in in Java SE
    – AKSW
    Nov 7 at 13:47










  • Actually, he said (here) that he is looking for javax.xml.xpath; see above.
    – Stephen C
    Nov 7 at 14:16










  • yeah, I know - I just wanted to say that he might forgot to say what he really wants which I know from his previous thread. anyways, you gave the correct answer
    – AKSW
    Nov 7 at 16:44


















a bit unfortunate that he "forgot" to mention what he wants, namely jaxrpc-api artifact, according to his previous question - I don't think that this in in Java SE
– AKSW
Nov 7 at 13:47




a bit unfortunate that he "forgot" to mention what he wants, namely jaxrpc-api artifact, according to his previous question - I don't think that this in in Java SE
– AKSW
Nov 7 at 13:47












Actually, he said (here) that he is looking for javax.xml.xpath; see above.
– Stephen C
Nov 7 at 14:16




Actually, he said (here) that he is looking for javax.xml.xpath; see above.
– Stephen C
Nov 7 at 14:16












yeah, I know - I just wanted to say that he might forgot to say what he really wants which I know from his previous thread. anyways, you gave the correct answer
– AKSW
Nov 7 at 16:44






yeah, I know - I just wanted to say that he might forgot to say what he really wants which I know from his previous thread. anyways, you gave the correct answer
– AKSW
Nov 7 at 16:44




















 

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