问题
In a composer setup I need vendor/package-A
and vendor/package-B
.
Package B builds upon package A and has A defined as a requirement in its composer.json.
Directly installing the base package A works fine. Other requirements are resolved from Packagist and the package itself is correctly pulled from the private repository.
However, when installing only package B (which should then also pull in package A due to the requirement), I get the following error:
Your requirements could not be resolved to an installable set of packages.
Problem 1
- Installation request for vendor/package-B dev-master@dev -> satisfiable by vendor/package-B[dev-master].
- vendor/package-B dev-master requires vendor/package-A dev-master@dev -> no matching package found.
Both packages don't have any tagged releases and operate at the dev-master version.
Is there something I'm overlooking?
EDIT
For those interested in the solution, this is a summary from what I've learned from the selected answer below.
Basically, three methods exist to get deep dev-master dependencies installed. In order of most recommended:
Tag all releases and use tagged version constraints instead of dev-master everywhere. (I actually ended up doing this!)
In your application's
composer.json
, add an additional require key using the@dev
flag for the corresponding subdepencency you need in dev:{ "require": { "vendor/package-B": "dev-master", "vendor/package-A": "@dev" } }
This way you basically whitelist a specific subdependency to be used as dev.
In your application's
composer.json
, add theminimum-stability
andprefer-stable
keys as follows.{ "minimum-stability": "dev", "prefer-stable" : true }
In this last method you lower the stability constraint to be dev, but you also set that IF a stable version is available, you'll prefer that one instead. Most of the time this would generate the wanted behavior, but sometimes it can be quirky.
回答1:
This is a stability resolution problem.
The best solution for this situation is to start tagging your releases.
You might define "minmum-stability":"dev"
.
It will set the lower bound and allow "dev" packages for all packages.
You have explicitly defined dev-master@dev
.
I'm not sure that this is really needed.
This explains your situation: https://igor.io/2013/02/07/composer-stability-flags.html
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/29260153/composer-unsatisfied-requirement