dependency-management

问题 I am doing some benchmark tests for Facebook's Yarn. For this, I need to clear my global Yarn cache. Is there a command available for this? I have force-removed my ~/.yarn-cache folder, but this seems to be quite manual. 回答1: Ok I found out the answer myself. Much like npm cache clean , Yarn also has its own yarn cache clean 回答2: Just run yarn cache clean . Run yarn help cache in your bash, and you will see: Usage: yarn cache [ls|clean] [flags] Options: -h, --help output usage information -V,

问题 I am doing some benchmark tests for Facebook's Yarn. For this, I need to clear my global Yarn cache. Is there a command available for this? I have force-removed my ~/.yarn-cache folder, but this seems to be quite manual. 回答1: Ok I found out the answer myself. Much like npm cache clean , Yarn also has its own yarn cache clean 回答2: Just run yarn cache clean . Run yarn help cache in your bash, and you will see: Usage: yarn cache [ls|clean] [flags] Options: -h, --help output usage information -V,

问题 We have a repository which doesn't have ivy.xml and other metadata files. Since, its published by another team which doesn't use ivy/maven but will continue to deliver code frequently. The jars needed for dependency are stored in flat structure inside a single directory with no revision data. The organization / module /revision structure is absent. Does ivy allow such dependency resolutions in the core product or will I have to write a custom resolver? Thanks 回答1: The standard resolvers

问题 We have a repository which doesn't have ivy.xml and other metadata files. Since, its published by another team which doesn't use ivy/maven but will continue to deliver code frequently. The jars needed for dependency are stored in flat structure inside a single directory with no revision data. The organization / module /revision structure is absent. Does ivy allow such dependency resolutions in the core product or will I have to write a custom resolver? Thanks 回答1: The standard resolvers

问题 We have a repository which doesn't have ivy.xml and other metadata files. Since, its published by another team which doesn't use ivy/maven but will continue to deliver code frequently. The jars needed for dependency are stored in flat structure inside a single directory with no revision data. The organization / module /revision structure is absent. Does ivy allow such dependency resolutions in the core product or will I have to write a custom resolver? Thanks 回答1: The standard resolvers

问题 I'll explain the question with my real situation. I use logback 1.0.1 for logging, and it includes SLF4J 1.6.4 as a dependency. I also use the SLF4J API bridges for legacy logging API's (java.util.logging, log4j and commons-logging), which are not explicit dependencies. These must also (preferrably) be version 1.6.4. Trying to make my pom.xml as neat and error-free as possible, I'd like to enforce that these API bridges be the same version as SLF4J. The only way I know is to manually define

问题 I'll explain the question with my real situation. I use logback 1.0.1 for logging, and it includes SLF4J 1.6.4 as a dependency. I also use the SLF4J API bridges for legacy logging API's (java.util.logging, log4j and commons-logging), which are not explicit dependencies. These must also (preferrably) be version 1.6.4. Trying to make my pom.xml as neat and error-free as possible, I'd like to enforce that these API bridges be the same version as SLF4J. The only way I know is to manually define

问题 I have written a library that I want to use in another project. However, when I add the library dependency to my project I get the following error after running composer update -vvv : Your requirements could not be resolved to an installable set of packages. Problem 1 - Installation request for my/library dev-master -> satisfiable by my/library[dev-master]. - my/library dev-master requires doctrine/migrations dev-master -> no matching package found. Potential causes: - A typo in the package

问题 I have a main gradle project. I have some core and common libraries developed by me (also as gradle projects) which are hosted on the same git server (but different repos). Now these core and common libraries are the dependencies of my main project. I want to add these dependencies in my gradle build file so that the right version of core and common libraries are installed (i.e. checked-out, build and installed). I am using the word check-out because I dont want always the master branch of

问题 In Play 1, we can put some JAR files into the /lib directory. But there is no such a directory, and I don't find any information to do this. Play 2 uses repositories, but sometimes I just want a quick and dirty way to use a JAR file. How do I do that? 回答1: Since Play 2 applications are built using sbt, you can just follow their convention for unmanaged dependencies: put your JAR file in the lib/ directory. 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/9287880/how-to-put-a-jar-file-in-a-play-2