dependencies

问题 With maven1 I was using the extend tag to tell my children project to use their parent configuration. All dependencies declared in the parent were available in extending (children) projects. Now with maven2 I'm using the inheritance/composition feature and I have to redeclare my dependencies (minus the version number) in every child project. (see how-to-share-common-properties-among-several-maven-projects) Is there a way to tell maven that I want to share some of my dependencies among all my

问题 I am developing an API with Rust, and am managing the environments, including the external database with Docker. Every time I make a change to the API code, cargo rebuilds, and since Docker doesn't cache anything to do with the ADD statement to copy the Rust directory over to the container, it re-downloads all the packages, which is a fairly lengthy process since I'm using Nickel, which seems to have a boatload of dependencies. Is there a way to bring those dependencies in prior to running

问题 Am using eclipse helios with m2eclipse plugin. For a maven project checked out from CVS, how do i tell eclipse to automatically fetch all the jars needed for that project from the dependencies mentioned in the pom. Thanks for your time 回答1: m2eclipse should do this for you (dependencies will be copied to your local repository) and build a valid classpath. I you have any doubts that the resolved dependencies are outdated try <select project> -> Context Menu -> Maven -> Update Dependencies If

问题 I need some help with a Gradle build file. I have some subprojects which depend on tasks in the top folder. I just need to take a test task and split it into two separate test tasks. Currently the file system structure looks like (tab indicates files inside a directory): top-level-project-folder A.gradle B.gradle C-subproject-folder C.gradle D-subproject-folder D.gradle Contents of A.gradle (before refactor): subprojects { tasks.test.dependsOn { bTask } } apply from: 'B.gradle' Contents of C

问题 This may seem like a really stupid question, but what is the cost of including (actually, calling #import ) a header file in Objective-C? I get tired of constantly including the same headers in various locations, so I decided to simply create a GlobalReferences.h file that includes several commonly-referenced headers. Is there any appreciable cost for including references to other files if they aren't even used? My gut tells me "no" as it seems like the linker is just made aware of other

问题 So I found myself scratching my head as I was trying to update my build.gradle dependencies. The com.android.support:appcompat library version 26.0.2 didnt resolve. After a bit of searching I learned that I had to add Google's maven repository to the list of repositories in my project gradle file. So now both Google's maven repository and jcenter() is listed. So why is Google now hosting their own maven repository and is there any reason not to use it? Its odd that libraries are hosted both

问题 The premise of my question, in plain english: A library named Foo depends on a library named Bar A class within Foo extends a class within Bar Foo defines properties/methods that simply pass-through to Bar An application, FooBar , depends only on Foo Consider the following sample: class Program { static void Main(string[] args) { Foo foo = Foo.Instance; int id = foo.Id; // Compiler is happy foo.DoWorkOnBar(); // Compiler is not happy } } Foo is defined as follows public class Foo : Bar {

问题 In Android studio in the "module settings" in the Dependencies tab you can select a scope for your library files. What is the difference between "compile" and "provided"? 回答1: compile includes the library in your final APK, while provided doesn't; provided is a compile-time-only dependency. 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/28070047/what-is-the-difference-between-provided-files-and-compile

问题 In Android studio in the "module settings" in the Dependencies tab you can select a scope for your library files. What is the difference between "compile" and "provided"? 回答1: compile includes the library in your final APK, while provided doesn't; provided is a compile-time-only dependency. 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/28070047/what-is-the-difference-between-provided-files-and-compile

问题 I am trying to get all the jar required for a maven project inside a particular folder. I have used mvn dependency:copy-dependencies command. It gives me the required jar files inside taget/dependeny folder. Although I can use move or copy coommand to copy those jars to another directory, is there any way to copy the dependencies in directory of my choice directly? 回答1: You need to use the outputDirectory property to define the required location where you would like the jars to be copied to.