dependency-management

We're experiencing a problem with play frameworks dependency management which was working fine a couple of days ago. We haven't made any configuration changes or changes to the dependency file but are getting the following errors on both our build server and locally (both located on different networks and ISP's). :: problems summary :: :::: WARNINGS module not found: vsvr1#minifymod;1.0.9 ==== vsvr1: tried -- artifact vsvr1#minifymod;1.0.9!minifymod.jar: https://github.com/maklemenz/minifymod/raw/master/dist/minifymod-1.0.9.zip [NOT FOUND ] play#recaptcha;1.3!recaptcha.zip(jar) (139ms) ====

We have many projects that need to use common version numbers. What is best practice for doing this with Ant/Ivy? Do you just inherit a wad of properties from Ant that have the version numbers in them, or is there a more formal mechanism a la Maven? As you've pointed out I think this is the problem which the new extends functionality has been designed to solve. To be completely honest I'm not a fan of parent-child modules in Maven.... However, just like you sometimes I want to nail lots of my modules to a common version of Spring. The solution I used was to have a set of properties defined in

Today is my day to suffer through Xcode 4, Workspaces, and Projects. I have a workspace with a few open source libraries (openssl, sqlcipher, and a couple of others). Within the workspace there is one "Main" project which produces an EXE as a target. The open source projects are "subprojects" or "child projects" to the "Main" project. It looks similar to below: Main Project +- OpenSSL Project +- SqlCipher Project ... In the "Main" project, under "Project" (rather than "Target"), I set preprocessor and warning flags build settings . For example, the debug preprocessor macros are "DEBUG=1 SQLITE

I've been using Python's Buildout for a while and I really like it. My company has a lot of systems developed in Perl and I'm wondering if there is something similar to either Python's Buildout or Ruby's RVM available for Perl. My goal is to be able to automate deployments, development environment setup, and manage dependencies. I must admit I have heard today the first time about the software you named, but reading the introduction material there is a difference in purpose between Buildout and RVM. An equivalent of the former is Shipwright , of the latter – perlbrew . 来源： https:/

I have a two version of my package: for php7 and for php5. Is it possible to make composer determine when installing the package which version of php the user has, and depending on this, install the correct version of my package? TL;DR: Yes. By default, composer uses the version of the php executable to determine, which version of the package to install. This can be overridden in the config section of composer.json, for example: "config": { "vendor-dir": "vendor", "platform": { "php": "5.6" } } When someone requires your package, this version is compared to the one specified in the

I am trying to use instaparse lib for my clojure project. I use leiningen 2.0 and clojure 1.5.1 in my project dependencies. I add instaparse to my project dependencies as follow: (defproject bachelor "0.1.0-SNAPSHOT" :description "FIXME: write description" :url "http://example.com/FIXME" :license {:name "Eclipse Public License" :url "http://www.eclipse.org/legal/epl-v10.html"} :dependencies [[org.clojure/clojure "1.5.1"] [org.clojure/clojure-contrib "1.2.0"] [instaparse "1.1.0"]]) And that is my source where i'm trying to require that lib: (ns bachelor.data (:require [clojure.string :as str])

How do I know which version of a pom dependency I should use if its version is not in the jar name. For example the jar commons-lang.jar, what version of the pom dependency should I use ? Here are its search results on maven central repo - http://search.maven.org/#search%7Cgav%7C1%7Cg%3A%22net.sf.staccatocommons%22%20AND%20a%3A%22commons-lang%22 If you are migrating to Maven and just have a bunch of jars then you can try examining their META-INF/MANIFEST.MF files inside of those jars. I've just opened commons-lang.jar and saw the following in its META-INF/MANIFEST.MF : ... Implementation-Title