Hi Brian,
It's controlled by a flag you can turn on and off.
Yes, it's true. I haven't pay enough attention.
cf. ignoreNonCompile :
http://maven.apache.org/plugins/maven-dependency-plugin/analyze-mojo.html
The reason it's off by default is because you may have something required to
run the
It's a common problem with dynamic instantiation.
I understand why you skip runtime and test (test-runtime scope does not
exist) scope.
But what about the provide scope ? I think, by default, it should not
be
skipped as for the compile scope.
Not sure. It seems like it should be included.
It
Very nice.
Brian, I wonder why the analyze goal of the maven-dependency-plugin just
take the compile dependencies for the Unused declared dependencies [1] ? Why
don't it take the test dependencies even though it also analyzes the test
classes ?
[1]
Subject: Re: [maven-dependency-plugin] Analyze HTML Report
Very nice.
Brian, I wonder why the analyze goal of the maven-dependency-plugin just
take the compile dependencies for the Unused declared dependencies [1] ? Why
don't it take the test dependencies even though it also analyzes the test
classes
I find the maven-dependency-plugin really powerful and more specifically the
analyze goal.
I wanted to have a HTML report of the analyze mojo results. I think that
this new feature can
be useful for others developers. So I proposed a patch adding this new
feature.
cf.
Thanks Jeremy, I'll get that applied shortly.
-Original Message-
From: copernic Jeremy [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, August 14, 2007 10:26 AM
To: dev@maven.apache.org
Subject: [maven-dependency-plugin] Analyze HTML Report
I find the maven-dependency-plugin really powerful
