<requiresDirectInvocation>false</requiresDirectInvocation>
      <requiresProject>true</requiresProject>
      <requiresReports>false</requiresReports>
      <aggregator>false</aggregator>
      <requiresOnline>false</requiresOnline>
      <inheritedByDefault>true</inheritedByDefault>
      <phase>package</phase>
      <implementation>org.apache.maven.plugin.jar.JarMojo</implementation>
      <language>java</language>

        if (aggregator != null) {
            mojo.setAggregator(Boolean.parseBoolean(aggregator));
        }

        String requiresOnline = c.getChild("requiresOnline").getValue();

        if (requiresOnline != null) {
            mojo.setOnlineRequired(Boolean.parseBoolean(requiresOnline));
        }

        String inheritedByDefault = c.getChild("inheritedByDefault").getValue();

    // ----------------------------------------------------------------------

    /**
     * @param requiresOnline <code>true</code> if the Mojo is online, <code>false</code> otherwise.
     */
    public void setOnlineRequired(boolean requiresOnline) {
        this.onlineRequired = requiresOnline;
    }

    /**
     * @return <code>true</code> if the Mojo is online, <code>false</code> otherwise.
     */

  (three value logic: yes, no, don't-care). The requiresOnline
  field in the mojo descriptor has the following semantics:

  [true] Online status is required for this mojo to function
         correctly.

  [false] <<(Default)>> Either status is acceptable for the mojo to
          execute. It doesn't care.

  The majority of mojos will leave the requiresOnline == false,

          <defaultValue>false</defaultValue>
        </field>
        <field>
          <name>requiresOnline</name>
          <version>1.0.0/1.1.0</version>
          <type>boolean</type>
          <description>Flags this Mojo to require online mode for its operation.</description>
          <defaultValue>false</defaultValue>