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Active reading [<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JAR_%28file_format%29>].
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Peter Mortensen
Peter Mortensen
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Note: When using the System scope (as mentioned on this page), Maven needs absolute paths.

If your jarsJAR files are under your project's root, you'll want to prefix your systemPath values with ${basedir}.

Note: When using the System scope (as mentioned on this page), Maven needs absolute paths.

If your jars are under your project's root, you'll want to prefix your systemPath values with ${basedir}.

Note: When using the System scope (as mentioned on this page), Maven needs absolute paths.

If your JAR files are under your project's root, you'll want to prefix your systemPath values with ${basedir}.

replaced http://stackoverflow.com/ with https://stackoverflow.com/
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URL Rewriter Bot
URL Rewriter Bot

Note: When using the System scope (as mentioned on this pageas mentioned on this page), Maven needs absolute paths.

If your jars are under your project's root, you'll want to prefix your systemPath values with ${basedir}.

Note: When using the System scope (as mentioned on this page), Maven needs absolute paths.

If your jars are under your project's root, you'll want to prefix your systemPath values with ${basedir}.

Note: When using the System scope (as mentioned on this page), Maven needs absolute paths.

If your jars are under your project's root, you'll want to prefix your systemPath values with ${basedir}.

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Ed Brannin
Ed Brannin
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Note: When using the System scope (as mentioned on this page), Maven needs absolute paths.

If your jars are under your project's root, you'll want to prefix your systemPath values with ${basedir}.