Andre I think that solution strikes the right balance without being a lot of
effort.
As mentioned Travis-ci's docs say that caching stuff like .m2 doesn't help but
in my experience you usually still get a little bump so it's worth it as long
as the ci isn't lying about the results. Removing
Aldrin,
While we may not get much granularity we can certainly hack our way by "rm
-rf ~/.m2/repository/whatever_we_want_to_delete" prior to calling maven ?
I appreciate caching is sometime a pain, but given our build currently
takes almost 40 minutes and travis-ci.org jobs will timeout at 50
Awesome, thanks for fixing it up, Bryan.
I don't think we can get that kind of granularity with Travis,
unfortunately. However, the last time was because an artifact changed its
name (or more specifically, casing).
Not sure removing caching is the best option, but seems like the the
Thanks Aldrin, I pushed the commit.
As far as travis, I am not familiar with how it works, but can you
specify what to cache?
In this case we didn't need a completely clean .m2, we just needed a
clean .m2/org/apache/nifi.
On Sat, Mar 25, 2017 at 11:10 AM, Aldrin Piri
Please just push to correct. Simple fixes are fine in my book.
Does it make sense to potentially scrap caching in Travis?
This is another time we have missed something like this that no caching
would have prevented. Additionally, given the large footprint of the
repository download it seems as