Make sure the name of the source jar is exactly the same name as the implementation jar.
For example, if your jar is mylib.jar, then its type would be jar. The source would be mylib.jar and it's type would be source, and its ext would be jar (or zip if you like). The same applies for javadoc, if you have a zip of javadoc, then it's name would be the mylib.zip, but its type would be javadoc. So, your repsoitory would have myorg\mylib\1.0.0\jar\mylib.jar myorg\mylib\1.0.0\source\mylib.jar myorg\mylib\1.0.0\javadoc\mylib.zip On 6/28/07, Foreman, Alex (IT) <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi, I have configured eclipseIDE to use Ivy and it is currently resolving all my complex dependancies. It is imperitive that we have our sources available for use by developers. I noticed in the ivy preferences page there is a source attachment. In there I have added 'source' In one library I have added an extra artifact of type 'source' and pointed it to the source jar. However ivy resolves all jars downloads them to the cache but eclipse doesnot view the source code when I view it though its java editor. Have I missed anything out? This would be a real blocker if we cannot view the source automatically once resolved. Also is there away to remove the cache to enable it to be refreshed via eclipse? Currently I have to go thrugh a file manager and remove the directory by hand then refresh in eclipse. Many thanks, Alex -------------------------------------------------------- NOTICE: If received in error, please destroy and notify sender. Sender does not intend to waive confidentiality or privilege. Use of this email is prohibited when received in error.
-- Regards, John Gill
