I am using appfuse-spring 2.2.snapshot artifact in my project. I am using maven is 3 .
When I run maven target 'install' every time download the same jar and dependency file.
How can I avoid to download the same files again and again.
for example
Downloading: http://oss.sonatype.org/content/repositories/appfuse-snapshots/org/appfuse/appfuse-web/2.2.2-SNAPSHOT/maven-metadata.xml
I don't want to download the jar file again.
Thanks in advance.
Why it's will download again and again? If it's always downloading maybe something is wrong because once the library is in your local repository it shouldn't need to download anything unless a dependency changes.
If you want to disable the download, use -o (offline) option in your mvn command:
mvn install -o
More: Maven Command Line Options
The problem is that you download the snapshot. Maven check a snapshot dependency each build (and if require downloads it).
Please avoid depend of snapshots.
Please find your deps in the releases repository:
https://oss.sonatype.org/content/repositories/appfuse-releases/
Old question but probably the solution would have been to check the "updatePolicy" for the repo, its possibly set to "always".
Related
I am new to c++ development environment from javascript dev environment. Comparing to javascript package management, c++ is complicated. I found vcpkg that like npm for cpp.
The question :- When it comes to 'vcpkg' do I need to stage all files (to git) that contains in /vcpkg directory. Or just add it to .gitignore.
The project diretory :-
The /vcpkg directory contains a lot of files, that why I asked.
You shouldn't upload the dependencies to your repository. The correct thing to do is to use vcpkg in manifest mode. This way vcpkg.json package will be used to keep track of your dependencies. Every time you install or remove a package vcpkg.json will be automatically updated eliminating the need to upload your dependencies to your repository. You only need to upload vcpkg.json to your repository which is much faster. It also has many more advantages, take a look at https://vcpkg.readthedocs.io/en/latest/users/manifests/
I am very close to set up dev environment for hyperledger fabric and following this link
https://github.com/IBM-Blockchain/learn-chaincode/blob/master/docs/setup.md
When I run this command git clone -b v0.6 http://gerrit.hyperledger.org/r/fabric
and run go build. I get following error:
can't load package: package github.com/hyperledger/fabric: no
buildable Go source files in
/Users/test/work/src/github.com/hyperledger/fabric
However when I run step 4 from the link, the build success.
cd $GOPATH/src/github.com//learn-chaincode/start
go build ./
Here build is not succeed only for http://gerrit.hyperledger.org/r/fabric.
Any thoughts?
Please suggest!
I think the manual is not precisely written here. You are not supposed to run go build . on the cloned fabric repository. The manual just states here, that if you are getting build errors later, the clone into your go sources did not work. I is not asking you to build the fabric repository. If your build command is executed in step 4, everything should be set up correctly.
Assuming you are setting up the dev environment you want to build things for that after cloning the repo. This is done with make, thus e.g. make all to build and test all.
To build chaincode later on you use go build in the folder where you have the chaincode source file.
I'm trying to install Leiningen on Windows 7. Here is my steps:
Step 1. Download:
cd C:\application_bin\
git clone git#github.com:technomancy/leiningen.git
Step 2. Add C:\application_bin\leiningen\bin to system path.
Step 3. Run:
PS C:\Users\Nick> lein repl
Leiningen is missing its dependencies.
Please run "lein bootstrap" in the leiningen-core/ directory
with a stable release of Leiningen. See CONTRIBUTING.md for details.
I don't know what is missing, so I follow the instruction from this error message:
cd C:\application_bin\leiningen\leiningen-core
lein bootstrap
Leiningen is missing its dependencies.
Please run "lein bootstrap" in the leiningen-core/ directory
with a stable release of Leiningen. See CONTRIBUTING.md for details.
The error comes back again. What's wrong with my installation steps? What dependencies are missing?
I've found the solution here:
http://onoffswitch.net/installing-leinigen-windows/
The problem is caused by a maual wget installation on Windows. The lein.bat checks wheter wget, curl exist, and whether in powershell (in which case it creates a .net webclient and downloads the target file).
Solution:
Remove wget. or
Change the order of the powershell, wget section in lein.bat. (details in the aforementioned link.)
I've been contributing to a project in which there's a fixed pom.xml, but I tend to modify project.clj, temporarily, for various purposes. Most of the time, Leiningen seems to ignore pom.xml, but lein install and lein deploy rewrite pom.xml. Is this necessary to Leiningen's functioning? If not, can I stop it? Haven't found anything about this in the online docs yet.
It's not a big problem, but I'd rather not deal with having to restore the official pom.xml in my project before doing a 'git commit', for example.
EDIT: I discovered a solution for my situation, which is to create a 'checkouts' directory with a link to the other project. This causes the other project to be pulled in, without creating a new jar. However, I'm still curious: Does Leiningen need to create pom.xml e.g. for lein install? Why? I'd like to understand the process.
I'm unsure of whether lein install can be run without generating a pom.xml.
The reason it generates a pom is that leiningen uses maven to grab all the dependencies. In fact, maven is able to get dependencies from clojars and leiningen uses it for the clojure dependencies as well as the java ones. Maven requires a pom.xml to specify repository locations and other configuration necessary to run javac (or any other build commands) in addition to a groupId and artifactId to deploy your library to a (potentially local) repository
Another possible workaround to your issue is to use changelists (specifically, if using tortoiseSVN, I'd use the ignore-on-commit changelist) to ignore your pom.xml in most situations commitwise. I believe this stackoverflow answer may assist you with how to do that in git.
Is there a full download I can use which downloads leiningen and all related stuff in one go? I am not able to change the proxy settings on my local network, and this is the error I get:
"DownloadFile" with "2" argument(s): "The remote server returned an error: (407) Proxy Authentication Required."
Update
You need to download the Leiningen standalone jar and then point LEIN_JAR to it:
set LEIN_JAR=full path to leiningen standalone jar
For me - setting the proxies didn't work (and downloading the jar was unsatisfactory)
I got:
the wget binary, and
the wget dependencies
and put them on my PATH - ie h:\util contains:
wget.exe
libssl32.dll
libintl3.dll
libiconv2.dll
libeay32.dll
(where H:\util was already on my path. )
and then got a new terminal cmd.exe - and then lein self-install worked.
Assumptions:
Downloading the jar was unsatisfactory because the point of lein is to be a dependency manager (like maven). You need to keep downloading stuff. If you manually download the first jar - then when you add some more jar dependencies to your project you'll have to manually download those as well. Might as well chuck out lein and go back to doing things on the Java classpath.
In my view - in a windows environment proxy settings should be automatically detected. Lein can't do this (yet) - but the wget version I downloaded could. So you solve the problem of needing to explicitly specify the proxy. (In addition - manually setting the proxy just didn't work for me)
This should help:
https://github.com/technomancy/leiningen/wiki/HTTP-Proxies
You should work on your googling skills ;)
I want to post this as a comment to #hawkeye, but I dont have enough reputation. This work for me only when I set environment variable.
set HTTP_CLIENT=wget --no-check-certificate -O