These are API-sets – essentially, an extra level of call indirection introduced gradually since windows 7. Dependency walker development seemingly halted long before that, and it can’t handle API sets properly. So these are all false alarms and nothing to worry about. You’re not missing anything. Also see On API-MS-WIN-XXXXX.DLL, and Other Dependency Walker Glitches. … Read more
Add this section to just above your dependencies block. Groovy/Gradle: configurations.all { resolutionStrategy { force ‘com.google.guava:guava:14.0.1’ force ‘com.google.guava:guava-gwt:14.0.1’ } } Kotlin Script: configurations.all { resolutionStrategy { force(“com.google.guava:guava:14.0.1”) force(“com.google.guava:guava-gwt:14.0.1”) } }
Solution 1: File > Swift Packages > Reset Package Caches Solution 2: File > Swift Packages > Update to Latest Package Versions
As every test suite run its own environment, you can mock globals by just overwriting them. All global variables can be accessed by the global namespace: global.navigator = { onLine: true } The overwrite has only effects in your current test and will not effect others. This also a good way to handle Math.random or … Read more
The equivalent of apt or apt-get in Alpine is apk A typical Dockerfile will contain, for example: RUN apk add –no-cache wget –no-cache is the equivalent to: apk add wget && rm -rf /var/cache/apk/* or, before the –no-cache option was available: RUN apk update && apk add wget Alpine rm -rf /var/cache/apk/* has the Debian … Read more
As discussed in this maven mailing list thread, the dependency:tree goal by itself will look things up in the repository rather than the reactor. You can work around this by mvn installing, as previously suggested, or doing something less onerous that invokes the reactor, such as mvn compile dependency:tree Works for me.
It is arguably a bug in CMake (previously tracked here) that this doesn’t work out of the box. A workaround is to do the following: add_test(TestName ExeName) add_custom_target(check COMMAND ${CMAKE_CTEST_COMMAND} DEPENDS ExeName) Then you can run make check and it will compile and run the test. If you have several tests, then you would have … Read more
Now you can import a Java library from a GitHub repo using JitPack. In your pom.xml: Add repository: <repository> <id>jitpack.io</id> <url>https://jitpack.io</url> </repository> Add dependency <dependency> <groupId>com.github.User</groupId> <artifactId>Repo name</artifactId> <version>Release tag</version> </dependency> It works because JitPack will check out the code and build it. So you’ll end up downloading the jar. If the project doesn’t have … Read more
This command will generate the dependencies tree of your maven project: $ mvn dependency:tree I am sure that you will like the result 🙂
The babel and webpack packages will go into the devDependencies section because these packages are used in when transpiling and bundle-ing your code into vanilla javascript in the bundle.js & etc file(s). In production you will run your code off the bundle.js build/generated code will not require these dependencies anymore.