ivy

In C#, I need to create XML files for use with Ivy and NAnt, but am having difficulty in getting the right encoding in the output file. If I use XElement's .Save("C:\foo.xml"), I get the correct looking file, but Ivy and/or NAnt gets upset, as the file is actually saved using UTF-8 but I actually need to save it as ANSI in order to be able to use it. I have a bodge in place at present, which is to use .ToString() to get the text and then use a StreamWriter to write it to a file. Ideally, I'd like to set the format during the .Save() but can't find any information on this. Thanks. XDocument

I thought I wouldn't need to ask this but I am not having any progress. The solution to this question: How are maven scopes mapped to ivy configurations by ivy actually addresses question but in its theoretical part. I have this configuration: <conf name="compile" description="???" /> <conf name="runtime" description="???" extends="compile" /> <conf name="test" description="???" extends="runtime" /> <conf name="provided" description="???" /> Assume I have this dependency: <dependency org="org.apache.tomcat" name="servlet-api" rev="6.0.16" transitive="false" /> What I want is: when I invoke the

For Java library projects, the artifact to publish is straightforward since the output is a single jar file. However, I also have a project with the following stuff to publish: MyLib.jar armeabi/libStuff.so armeabi-v7a/libStuff.so mips/libStuff.so x86/libStuff.so I cannot setup all those .so files as artifacts, since they all have the same name. What is the recommended way to go? Put everything in a zip and let users use gradle (or ant or whatever) to unzip it prior to the build? Should I put the Jar file aside from the zip? Is there a convention for such artifacts? Nicolas Lalevée The best

What approach has worked well for you combining IVY + msbuild? Our goal is to integrate IVY into the C#/C++ build process for dependency resolution and publishing. We have tried adding it to custom tasks at the beginning and end of the build and we have tried wrapping the msbuild calls with ant+ apache-ant-dotnet. Other options might be gradle, buildr, rake. What do you use? Thanks Peter Most build technologies can use libraries found in a local directory. I'd suggest using the command-line ivy program to populate this, at the start of your build: java -jar ivy.jar -ivy ivy.xml -settings

I'm fairly new to Ivy, but have gotten it to work with jar dependencies. The problem is trying to set it up, so I can fetch javadocs and sources independently of jars. I have a simple test project, but no matter what I'm doing, I'm fetching the jar with the class files in it. I have the following ivy.xml file: <ivy-module version="1.0"> <info organisation="com.vegicorp" module="test" revision="1.0" status="release"/> <configurations> <conf name="default" visibility="public" extends="runtime,master"/> <conf name="master" visibility="public"/> <conf name="compile" visibility="public"/> <conf

I have a Project A which depends on Project B; both are internal projects in active development. Say the latest Project A release is 1.1.2 which depends on Project B 1.1.1. Now we are developing Project A 1.2.0 which depends on the Project B 1.2.0 also in development. <dependency org="my.org" name="projectB" rev="1.2.0" transitive="true" conf="..." changing="true"/> New intergration builds for Project B 1.2.0 are pushed by the CI server in the common local repository, so thanks to "changing" everyone gets the latest integration builds as soon as they are published. Say Bob is developing a new