Since Ivy can and does use standard Maven repositories, you should be able
to use Nexus or any other Maven repository manager you like.
Thanks,
topher
On Mon, Jul 18, 2011 at 9:28 AM, Not Zippy wrote:
> We use apaches archiva (http://archiva.apache.org/)
>
> On Mon, Jul 18, 2011 at 10:10 AM, Ma
While that may certainly be the case, it appears you are attempting to use a
cache as a private Maven repository, of which there are some very good free
solutions. If you have not done so, I would suggest you take a look at some
and see if they fit the needs you are trying to portray here. Two th
I don't regularly wipe our cache, but it's certainly possible. When I
reference one of my own modules, I generally add 'changing=true' to the
dependency definition. This always checks the repository for an updated
module.
Topher
On Mar 23, 2011 8:52 AM, "Richard_Senior" wrote:
>
>
> topher1120 wr
I believe it does the same, just in a different scope. I personally use the
attribute on "dependency" so I can pick and choose.
Thanks,
Topher
On Mar 23, 2011 8:25 AM, "Richard_Senior" wrote:
>
>
> Archie Cobbs wrote:
>>
>> Try adding transitive="false" to your definition.
>>
>> I use this often
This is actually a problem in how your dependency is built. In the
dependency you are using, you need to include both the class files and the
java files in the jar. This is especially important if you are using a
build script outside of Eclipse (say in a continuous build environment). It
doesn't
Not sure what Maven repository you're using, but Artifactory provides the
ability to remove jars after a certain time of not being requested. We keep
all of our internal builds, but we use this for third party binaries.
Hope this helps
Thanks
On Sep 6, 2010 8:18 AM, "Steve Miller" wrote:
Hi Ge
Although I don't know a direct way to do what you are asking, I thought I'd
mention that if you have some flexibility in your Ivy repository, you might
look into Artifactory (http://www.jfrog.org/index.php) which manages a
Maven/Ivy repository and provides a way for users to generate an encrypted
v
It looks like you're on the right track with (2). On the ant target, use
the pattern attribute and the conf attribute to get things in the right
directory.
Here's an example of what I use:
The pattern attribute tells ivy where to copy the files to. In my case, I
download all the dependencies sp
My ivy.xml and publish target are slightly different. I also have a maven
classifier on my artifacts. First, in ivy.xml, I added xmlns:m="*
http://ant.apache.org/ivy/maven*"; to the ivy-module definition.
My artifact definitions are such:
In ant, I separated the files by type into their
I'm not sure, but I think the feature you're looking for is controlled by
ivy.xml for the project, not the settings file. We have some projects that
rely on snapshot versions of some internal libraries. On the dependency
element in ivy.xml add 'changing="true"'.
Thanks,
topher
On Fri, Jan 15, 2
I've started looking into the Ivy plugin for Hudson to do this, but haven't
implemented it into my build process yet. See
http://wiki.hudson-ci.org/display/HUDSON/Ivy+Plugin for more info on the
plugin.
Thanks,
topher
On Mon, Nov 2, 2009 at 1:51 PM, Craig Setera wrote:
> Has anyone used Ivy t
I got this to work in a bit of a different way. Not sure if it's really
correct, but it publishes to our Maven repo correctly (also have it
publishing javadoc this way). Let's take my project for some additional
unit test functions called unit-test-utils
After my base build, but before my publish
To me, there are a couple advantages of using Ivy over VCS stored
dependencies.
- faster checkouts from VCS, as mentioned previously.
- a descriptive list of exactly what jars and versions of those jars are
required for your project.
- simpler Ant scripts
- easier inter-project dependency manag
Hi Kumar,
To me, it depends on if you are talking about a structure in your build, or
in the ivy cache. If in the ivy cache, I'm not sure it's possible. If you
want that structure in your build, I think it's possible using different
configurations and the Ant task. In my ivy.xml, I have a few
d
Hi all,
I'm trying to use the "latest.integration" feature with an Artifactory
repository. Artifactory doesn't currently support listing a private
repository, so I would like to publish a maven-metadata.xml file for Ivy to
use in determining the latest version. Does someone have an example Ant
sc
pattern="${geonet.repo}/enterprise/${ivy.shared.m2.artifact.pattern}"/>
>
> ...
>
> ...
>
> ivy.xml
>
>
>
> conf="master"/>
> conf="sources" m:classifier="sources&qu
Hi all,
I've been using Ivy for dependency resolution for a couple months now and I
love it. Now I have a project (called data-collector) that I want to
publish to a private repository to be consumed by other Ivy and Maven
projects. My problem is that I want to publish the jar, sources and javado
Hi all,
I'm having some issues trying to publish an artifact to a local Artifactory
repository and need a bit of help understanding how to apply credentials for
deployment. I've set up Artifactory to allow anonymous retrieve, but
requires a user account to deploy an artifact.
The result of my publ
Hi all,
I'm having some issues trying to publish an artifact to a local Artifactory
repository and need a bit of help understanding how to apply credentials for
deployment. I've set up Artifactory to allow anonymous retrieve, but
requires a user account to deploy an artifact.
The result of my publ
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