Hi,

Am 16.04.2009 um 23:21 schrieb Michael Wood:

Yes, please, I don't want to be forced to work around automated
downloaders.  e.g. Like OpenWrt's build system that wants to download
huge amounts of code if you don't watch it instead of just failing so
you can tell it to look *over there* where I've already downloaded 90%
of it!  Of course, after it happens the first time you learn to be
more careful, but I would prefer to be told what the dependencies are
so that I can get them myself, or to be asked whether to download them
than just automatically downloading them.

To start collecting some Pros/Cons for the different
possibilities at there:

From my experiments with Ivy: You can just remove any
public repository from the search paths. So any download
will fail, telling you which dependencies could not be met.

In fact I run such a setup at work, where all external
dependencies are mirrored locally. So there is no network
access required.

Finally, Ivy makes it easy to setup such a mirror by
virtue of the ivy:install task.

Sincerely
Meikel

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