[mk124]

@valych: Shoebill was build to allow modular development, so it is no problem to accomplish this.

Steps:
1. Write your Systems as Shoebill Plugins (make sure you add a plugin.yml to resources folder like gamemode.yml)
2. You don't actually add the GM to your Plugin's dependencies because they would not be independent anymore. You only go one way, and that's from your GM to your Plugin, not the other way. With this technique, you can use your Plugins in any other project you want.
3. Add the .jars to the plugins folder and make sure you add them to the resources.yml.

Your questions:
1. I don't actually understand what exactly you are trying to say. If you want to add the streamer-wrapper or any other project to your GM, you simply add the dependency to your pom.xml (and if it's a Shoebill plugin also to the resources.yml).
2. I think the dependencies you add in one project can not be used in the other project. At runtime they would be there, but I am not sure if you could compile the project.

I think you are really looking at Maven like it's a complex system but it really isn't that hard. If you create a Plugin and deploy it somewhere to a server or a local repository (which happens by default I think) you will be able to add a <dependency> node to your pom.xml's game mode and access classes and methods that have the correct access modifiers (public, protected, private). I will give you one example:

Take a look at the example-vehicle-manager-plugin:
https://github.com/Shoebill/example-...manager-plugin

You can add the dependency to your GM by adding this dependency to your <dependencies>:

Код:

        <dependency>
            <groupId>net.gtaun.shoebill</groupId>
            <artifactId>example-vehicle-manager-plugin</artifactId>
            <version>1.0-SNAPSHOT</version>
        </dependency>

This will either download the .jar from http://repo.gtaun.net/ or use a local one if you compiled it yourself.

What you will want to do now, is to somehow access your Plugin in your Gamemode. You can do that by using the Plugin.get(PluginClass.class) method. Here is an example for the example-vehicle-manager-plugin in your GM:

Код:

public void onEnable() {
        VehicleManagerPlugin plugin = null;
        if((plugin = Plugin.get(VehicleManagerPlugin.class)) == null) {
            logger.error("Could not find the VehicleManagerPlugin, please make sure that it is getting loaded.");
            System.exit(1); //Exit because dependencies are not satisfied
        }
        //Do things with plugin
}

It is obviously that the VehicleManagerPlugin does not offer any public methods that could be accessed from there on, but you could add some of course. If you start developing your own Plugin, you will want to forget about your GM for a moment and try build it as modular and flexible as possible.