In a Java world where people use Maven/Ivy to manage dependencies, how should one maintain multiple environments/repositories (artifactory) for production and development environments?
I am using Ivy to assemble a composite application from internally developed and third party libraries. Ivy is used to manage dependencies for building the above libraries. For each library there are
When I resolve artifacts from my repository (e.g. filesystem), I use two artifact patterns: <artifact pattern=\"${location}/[organisation]/[module]/[revision]/[artifact]-[revision].[ext]\"/>
We have an Ant and Ivy-based build management system, which basically consists of a shared ant file and a set of conventions around directory structure.
In my project, I use Ivy to resolve dependencies. I use Spring\'s repository. The problem is that I don\'t want to download sources and licence/notice files. The settings which produce the problem are
I have a plugin that loads a custom Ivy resolver. It uses ${basedir} to locate the jar file containing the resolver so I can load it inside
I\'m trying to figure out how to omit the [type] part in an Ivy retrieve pattern for artifacts that don\'t have type declared. I use the following ant statement:
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I notice that, by default, the groovy eclipse plugin sets up an ivy dependency. 开发者_StackOverflow中文版This tantalizingly suggests that there\'s a way to declare dependencies for a groovy script a
With maven-assembly-plugin it\'s possibl开发者_StackOverflow社区e to package a project into a single jar w all the dependencies.I have not used it by myself, but one-jar seems to do what you need. It
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