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"m2eclipse provides comprehensive Maven integration for Eclipse. You can use m2eclipse to manage both simple and multi-module Maven projects, execute Maven builds via the Eclipse interface, and interact with Maven repositories. m2eclipse makes development easier by integrating data from a project's Object Model with Eclipse IDE features. With m2eclipse, you can use Maven within Eclipse in a natural and intuitive interface. Installing m2eclipse is straightforward, simply point your Eclipse IDE installation to the Eclipse Update Sites. For instructions, prerequisites, and a demonstration video, go to Installing m2eclipse. Once you've installed m2eclipse, you can watch our m2eclipse videos to learn how to install m2eclipse and create your first Maven project with m2eclipse. For a more complete introduction to m2eclipse, Developing with Eclipse and Maven. Developing with Eclipse and Maven is a free, online book, which provides comprehensive documentation for the m2eclipse Maven integration for Eclipse."

JSF 2.0, CDI, Scala 2.8 using Eclipse, Maven and Tomcat Tools used: * JDK 1.6 * Maven 2.2.1 * Eclipse 3.5 * Eclipse Scala plugin (I am using nightly build - http://www.scala-lang.org/scala-eclipse-plugin-nightly) * m2eclipse plugin Download the source from here

A few weeks back, I wrote a blog entry lamenting the attitude toward IDEs in the Scala community. A few people told me that the tooling situation was better than I'd implied, so I thought I'd spend a bit of time looking at using Scala (and Lift specifically) in Eclipse. I think the situation is still a ways away from the tooling situation for Java, but it is actually quite good, and I wanted to post a quick tutorial for those interested in developing Lift in Eclipse. Prerequisites This post assumes that you already have Scala 2.8 final and Eclipse 3.6 on your system. For Eclipse, I recommend upping the Xmx setting if you haven't already - I had issues when I had multiple Lift projects imported with Xmx set to 386. Also, this tutorial is going to use Maven, not SBT. SBT may be a better build tool for Scala projects, but I'm not sure how well it works with m2eclipse - I'm going to play with that more later. I also assume you know how to install plugins into Eclipse - I will create a more in-depth screencast for doing all of this if there is enough interest.