bram-atmire commented on PR #4199:
URL: https://github.com/apache/solr/pull/4199#issuecomment-4026934243

   > I wonder what smoketest / validation might verify the result?
   
   As a downstream Maven consumer (DSpace, upgrading to Solr 10 for Spring Boot 
4 compatibility), here's what we observed:
   
   The impact is more severe than it may appear: Maven doesn't just skip the 
versionless Jackson dependencies. When Maven's model validator marks the POM as 
invalid, it drops all transitive dependencies from the affected module (~50+ 
for solr-core), not just the ones missing <version>. Our workaround was to 
explicitly declare all solr-core transitive dependencies in our own POM, which 
is brittle and maintenance-heavy.
   
   **For a smoketest**: a minimal Maven pom.xml that depends on the published 
solr-core artifact, followed by mvn dependency:tree -Dverbose, would catch this 
immediately. If Maven emits "The POM for org.apache.solr:solr-core:jar:10.x.x 
is invalid, transitive dependencies (if any) will not be available", the 
published POM is broken. This could be a post-publish CI step.


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