ivy

问题 I have the following ivy file: <configurations defaultconfmapping=\"buildtime\"> <conf name=\"buildtime\" visibility=\"private\" description=\"Libraries needed only for compilation\" /> <conf name=\"runtime\" description=\"Libraries only needed at runtime\" /> <conf name=\"test\" description=\"Libraries only needed for testing\" /> </configurations> <dependencies> <dependency org=\"net.java.dev\" name=\"jvyaml\" rev=\"0.2.1\" conf=\"runtime\" /> <dependency org=\"org.apache.solr\" name=\"solr

问题 I\'m trying to access a Nexus repository manager which requires some basic authentication. Everything works fine from Maven2 but when I try to configure things in SBT it can\'t find the artifacts. It is using a custom repository pattern (see this related question) but I don\'t think that should matter. In any case the relevant configuration is here. Project.scala: val snapshotsName = \"Repository Snapshots\" val snapshotsUrl = new java.net.URL(\"http://nexusHostIp:8081/nexus/content

问题 I\'ve got an sbt (Scala) project that currently pulls artifacts from the web. We\'d like to move towards a corporate-standardized Nexus repository that would cache artifacts. From the Nexus documentation, I understand how to do that for Maven projects. But sbt obviously uses a different approach. (I understand Ivy is involved somehow, but I\'ve never used it and don\'t understand how it works.) How do I tell sbt and/or the underlying Ivy to use the corporate Nexus repository system for all

问题 As Angular 6 is here, I want to upgrade or move my angular 5 client application to angular 6, but I\'m not getting any tutorial or anything which can guide me through. According to me I just need to run a new Angular CLI and then have to move my older source to new project. I read the Angular 6 is using a new renderer called Ivy. Will I have to change my project according to Ivy? 回答1: Upgrade from Angular v6 to Angular v7 Version 7 of Angular has been released Official Angular blog link.

问题 Can anyone point me at a good tutorial for making & using a local repository with Ivy? (Please don\'t point me at the Ivy docs, the tutorials are rather confusing) I need to make a local repository to include .jar files that aren\'t necessarily available through the public maven repositories. 回答1: Creating a local ivy repository is straight forward, maven is not required. Here's an example of publishing some text files using ivy as a standalone program. I have 3 files I want to publish: src

问题 I am trying to get a simple(?) test project working with Ant, Ivy and JUnit. The basic idea is that Ivy will download junit.jar and then Ant will use it. Note that the junit jar is on the classpath because otherwise (without the classpath element in the junit task) I see \"The <classpath> for <junit> must include junit.jar if not in Ant\'s own classpath\". Also, the class given below (junit.framework.TestListener) is in junit-4.8.2.jar. However, when I try ant test on the following I see:

问题 I\'m busily getting my feet wet with ivy. I have an existing nexus repository running on my local PC, and an existing ant build script. Both work fine. Part of the build scripts have some files to retrieve our 3rdparty jar files (log4j, xmlbeans, junit, pdf, etc..) from a network share - which is klunky at best. I want to use ivy\'s dependency mechanisms to retrieve these files from a nexus repository and use that in the build. Each 3rdparty lib has a name and an arbitrary set of files (jar,

问题 Maven repositories, like Maven Repository offer the widest range of projects for dependency management. Ivy offers the possibility to access maven repositories and download artifacts from there. There are only pom files in those repositories and no ivy.xml. They can be retrieved with an ivy resolver that runs in m2compatible mode. <ibiblio name=\"maven2\" m2compatible=\"true\"/> Especially for this Use-case I want to know: which scopes are available by default and what artifacts will they