T-Revision | Anchor Points Really Indispensable in Label-Noise Learning | 3D Printing library

Maven resolves dependencies by looking them up in one or more repositories. A Maven repository is an archive containing artifacts (usually jar files with some metadata). By default, Maven will use the Maven Central repository, which is a public repository that contains most popular open source libraries. Judging by the name of your specific dependency de.companyName:tcui-web:war:2.1.0 is probably an internal closed-source dependency, rather than a public one. This means it is not stored in Maven Central, which is why you're receiving that error. Maven is looking for your artifact but probably in the wrong place. So how do you solve this? There are two options:

1. Your client's organization has its own internal Maven repository that contains internally developed or acquired artifacts. If so you need to ask for the url (and possibly credentials) of this repository and configure your local Maven installation so it will use your company's internal Maven repository to resolve dependencies. This is usually the preferred way to handling internal artifacts within an organization.
2. If you have access to the jar file, you can install it manually in your local Maven repository. Every machine with Maven installed has its own local repository. That's how Maven works. It first queries the local repository, then if the artifact is not there it will query a remote repository (which can be Maven Central or one provided by your organization) and pull in a copy so it's available locally. But you can bypass this by installing artifacts directly into your local repository. This is usually not recommended since you have to repeat this step on every development machine and build server. Of course you could script this but at that point it'd probably be easier to setup a custom Maven repository since it's quite simple to do so.

once I have restarted the K8s cluster the issue has disappeared.

Looks like currently there's no proper documentation out there that can serve your purpose.

So, in order to get your concern ( and similar concerns of others ) addressed, the only place (as of now) you can go to is the code base itself and find out ( which in itself is another question for beginners, as to how to navigate the source code and dig deeper just to find the allowed expressions/values/codes buried somewhere deep in the source code ), additionally learn some C/perl/bash/python and other things just to understand the source code.

Long story short, this-thing-here can help you.

That error is just a warning output by the driver tests when byteman (a java agent) is not used. You can ignore it.

runPartyXServer is likely just starting the spring web app, not running the node itself.

Try running the nodes/runnodes.sh script or java -jar corda.jar in the directory of each generated node.