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In end-user development an artifact is either an application or a complex data object that is created by an end-user without the need to know a general programming language. Artifacts describe automated behavior or control sequences, such as database requests or grammar rules, [1] or user-generated content. Artifacts vary in their maintainability.
The number of artifacts on Maven's central repository has grown rapidly. Maven was created by Jason van Zyl in 2002 and began as a sub-project of Apache Turbine. In 2003 Maven was accepted as a top level Apache Software Foundation project. Version history: Version 1 - July 2004 - first critical milestone release (now at end of life).
Developers can embed various artifacts within an EAR file for deployment by application servers: A Web module has a .war extension. It is a deployable unit that consists of one or more web components, other resources, and a web application deployment descriptor.
In UML, an artifact [1] is the "specification of a physical piece of information that is used or produced by a software development process, or by deployment and operation of a system." [ 1 ] "Examples of artifacts include model files, source files, scripts, and binary executable files, a table in a database system , a development deliverable ...
Artifact (software development), one of many kinds of tangible by-products produced during the development of software; Artifact (enterprise architecture), a separate component of enterprise architecture; Virtual artifact, an object in a digital environment; Artifact (UML), a term in the Unified Modeling Language
A JAR ("Java archive") file is a package file format typically used to aggregate many Java class files and associated metadata and resources (text, images, etc.) into one file for distribution. [4] JAR files are archive files that include a Java-specific manifest file. They are built on the ZIP format and typically have a .jar file extension. [5]
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The Java EE deployment descriptors are defined by the language specification, [2] whereas the runtime descriptors are defined by the vendor of each container implementation. For example, the web.xml file is a standard Java EE deployment descriptor, specified in the Java Servlet specification, but the sun-web.xml file contains configuration data ...