Try specifying a package in the ttl On Tue, Mar 20, 2012 at 10:31 AM, David Sills <dsi...@datasourceinc.com>wrote:
> Not Zippy: > > Many thanks, but apparently I really didn't understand. With the help of > the documentation, I tried: > > <caches > ivyPattern="[organisation]\\[module]\\[revision]\\[artifact]-[revision]. > [ext]" > > artifactPattern="[organisation]\\[module]\\[revision]\\[artifact]-[revis > ion].[ext]"> > <cache name="local-cache" useOrigin="true" defaultTTL="eternal"> > <ttl revision="latest.integration" duration="200ms"/> > </cache> > </caches> > > What I thought I was setting was "don't bother to update most of the JAR > files (which are third-party and unlikely to change) but for > latest.integration (all the stuff we are building) only use the cache > for 200 milliseconds (essentially not doing so at all)". Unfortunately, > the actual result is exactly the same as before. The local repository > (cache) is not updated when the global repository is built to. > > Any further advice? > > David Sills > > > -----Original Message----- > From: Not Zippy [mailto:notzi...@gmail.com] > Sent: Tuesday, March 20, 2012 1:04 PM > To: ivy-user@ant.apache.org > Subject: Re: 2 Questions for ivyIDE > > The local repository is a cached based repository. The frequency of the > updates is specified in the ivysettings file. Check out <cache><ttl> > elements (Personally I specify all my cache settings to be in my > "target" > folder, and in eclipse set the resolve to occur within the workspace) > > How are you publishing your sources in ivy ? Eclipse will retrieve them > if you publish them properly. > > Steve > > On Tue, Mar 20, 2012 at 9:56 AM, David Sills > <dsi...@datasourceinc.com>wrote: > > > All: > > > > I love working with Eclipse and ivyIDE with 2 exceptions, and I wonder > > > if I am just missing something. > > > > My environment consists of a company-wide repository, where I place > > the results of building my projects, and of course a local repository, > > > which sometimes though not always has folders for some of the same > projects. > > As an example, let's assume that my project, say, "xxx-encryption" > > depends on "xxx-common". All is well and Ivy does well with it. > > > > However, I add some functionality to "xxx-common", up the build > > number, and rebuild. Great. Using Eclipse, I resolve "xxx-encryption" > > and it gets the correct updated value for the version number. In order > > > to update the "xxx-encryption" Ivy files, I build "xxx-encryption" > > even though there have not been any changes to the project itself, > > only its dependencies. The company-wide repository's version of > > ivy.xml is correctly updated with the appropriate dependency on the > > new version of "xxx-common". However, the local repository's version > of ivy.xml is not! > > This means that when I have a third project, say "xxx-web", that > > depends on "xxx-encryption" and try to resolve that project, the old > > (now > > incorrect) version of "xxx-common" is taken, since the local > > repository's version is read first if it exists. > > > > What am I missing? I find myself constantly manually updating the > > files in the local repository in order to get the transitive > > dependencies right. > > > > Also, can someone explain to me why my Ivy container in ivyIDE doesn't > > > allow me to put source code locations on the JARs? That would be > > hugely helpful in debugging, especially in a situation where I have a > > lot of smaller projects that depend on each other and I assemble them > > as needed for a specific requirement. Or do I have to create source > > JAR files for each project using Ivy to make that happen? And will it > > happen if I do make source JAR files? > > > > Many thanks for anyone who can answer either or both of these > questions. > > > > David Sills > > > > >
