My solution works for Gradle configuration using java or android plugins. java plugin defines compile and testCompile configurations. compile is for dependencies that are required to compile the production source of the project. testCompile is for dependencies that are required to compile the test source of the project. Let’s define our own configurations in build.gradle: … Read more
RequireJS does everything you need. My answer to this question may help you. Example: Client app project hierarchy: sampleapp |___ main.js |___ cs.js |___ require.js main.js is where you initialize your client application and configure RequireJS: require.config({ baseUrl: “/sampleapp”, paths: { jquery: “libs/jquery”, // Local underscore: “http://underscorejs.org/underscore-min.js”, // Remote backbone: “https://github.com/documentcloud/backbone/blob/master/backbone-min.js” // Remote on GitHub … Read more
I haven’t seen a definitive response that enables me to create an AAR that includes 1 or more AARs or JARs. Yes, I think because this topic is not limited to AAR or JAR, but how Maven manage dependency. https://maven.apache.org/guides/introduction/introduction-to-dependency-mechanism.html while I was able to generate one AAR file that I can use in my … Read more
Just thought I’d add this in case it helps anyone I used the Nuget for Unity asset (free) to import a package (websocketsharp) and it was really easy and painless. The references in VS worked immediately as well The package you’re trying to import naturally has to be compatible with Unity but that’s the same … Read more
This kind of artifact is an OSGi bundle, typically produced using the maven-bundle-plugin which is part of Apache Felix. The plugin treats all the classes available to your module (the module’s own classes, classes provided by dependencies, other classes on the classpath) as one giant set, then lets you select a subset of those classes … Read more
Perhaps something like: if type -p java; then echo found java executable in PATH _java=java elif [[ -n “$JAVA_HOME” ]] && [[ -x “$JAVA_HOME/bin/java” ]]; then echo found java executable in JAVA_HOME _java=”$JAVA_HOME/bin/java” else echo “no java” fi if [[ “$_java” ]]; then version=$(“$_java” -version 2>&1 | awk -F ‘”‘ ‘/version/ {print $2}’) echo version … Read more
UPDATE for Kotlin Users: 17 December 2021: Detects missing or superfluous build dependencies in Kotlin projects : Version 1.0.9 (latest) I have added 2 types of configuration for Kotlin users. Using the plugins DSL Using legacy plugin application Using the plugins DSL: plugins { id(“com.faire.gradle.analyze”) version “1.0.9” } Using legacy plugin application: buildscript { repositories … Read more
The syntax that you are using is: pip install “project[extra]” In your case, you are installing the splinter package which has the added support for django. The square brackets ([]) are not specific syntax, just convention. Really, you are installing the package named: “splinter[django]”. An explanation from @chetner: The command pip install splinter django would … Read more
If your project has direct dependencies on B then you should keep it even if B is a transitive dependency of A. It can be that in the next version A won’t use B an you’ll have to restructure the pom.xml. Generally, Maven dependencies should reflect the logical project dependencies.
You can declare common dependencies in a parent script: ext.libraries = [ // Groovy map literal spring_core: “org.springframework:spring-core:3.1”, junit: “junit:junit:4.10” ] From a child script, you can then use the dependency declarations like so: dependencies { compile libraries.spring_core testCompile libraries.junit } To share dependency declarations with advanced configuration options, you can use DependencyHandler.create: libraries = … Read more