The location doesn't really matter I think - I just wouldn't want it to be
mixed with lots of other content... These things are build-related. The
same content appears when you type
./gradlew help
or even just
./gradlew
Try it.
Dawid
On Fri, Sep 4, 2020 at 5:32 PM David Smiley wrote:
> Than
Thanks! This "/help" folder is something I've overlooked. You've done a
fine job of maintaining a variety of information for developers.
Cassandra (and everyone really): should we move /dev-docs somewhere else?
A new person browsing seeing "dev-docs" might notice it first
(alphabetically first
> What's the path of the ".lock" file you refer to?
versions.lock
See help/dependencies.txt for more.
D.
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Thanks Dawid for that fantastic explanation!
What's the path of the ".lock" file you refer to?
gradlew -p solr/solrj dependencies
I observe it has many named dependency trees; some quite large.
~ David Smiley
Apache Lucene/Solr Search Developer
http://www.linkedin.com/in/davidwsmiley
On Tue, Se
bq. you get a lot of entries there
That's why this is to large degree automated. You do have a lot of
entries because it's a union of all dependencies across all
sub-projects. While this may seem like a negative, it's not - it
ensures everyone stays on the same set of dependencies. Makes life
easi
Excellent, I’ve put it in my notes… you get a lot of entries there… Thanks!
> On Aug 31, 2020, at 2:59 PM, Dawid Weiss wrote:
>
>> Is there an easy way to insure that versions.props only has necessary
>> dependencies listed? Ideally it would be just a top-level command.
>
> If a dependency isn
> Is there an easy way to insure that versions.props only has necessary
> dependencies listed? Ideally it would be just a top-level command.
If a dependency isn't used, check will fail. It's a feature of
palantir's version control plugin. The concrete task that does it is
named checkUnusedConstra
Is there an easy way to insure that versions.props only has necessary
dependencies listed? Ideally it would be just a top-level command.
I got to wondering about this thinking about all the code that’s being removed
from core and was wondering how we’d be sure that any dependencies that were
re
