Just after a creating a project, a create a new entity without setting up the persistence (jpa-setup) :

***SUCCESS*** Project named 'test' has been created.
[test]$ jpa-new-entity --named Author
[Author.java]$ jpa-new-field --named firstname --length 50
***SUCCESS*** Field firstname created

This hasn't created a persistence.xml file. But on the other hand, if I want to add a constraint on the entity, I need to explicitelly setup Bean Validation :

[Author.java]$ con
connection-profile-create  connection-profile-remove  constraint-setup
[Author.java]$ constraint-setup
***SUCCESS*** Bean Validation is installed.
[Author.java]$ con
connection-profile-create  connection-profile-remove  constraint-add  constraint-setup
[Author.java]$ constraint-add --constraint NotNull --onProperty firstname
***SUCCESS*** Constraint NotNull successfully configured

if most of the information is giving at project creation, do we still need to explicitly setup Java EE components ? At the moment we have the following :

servlet-setup
ejb-setup
soap-setup
cdi-setup
jms-setup
rest-setup
jpa-setup
faces-setup
jstl-setup
jta-setup
constraint-setup

Most of these commands do not have parameters (except for persistence, rest, validation). So why not activate them by default (or only if export ACCEPT_DEFAULTS=true ) ? Something like : "if the command constraint-add is entered, Forge would go if constraint is not setup, then I invoke constraint-setup", "if the command ejb-new is entered, Forge would go if ejb is not setup, then I invoke ejb-setup"

That would save some bugs (developers forgetting to setup things), less typing and shorter scripts.