It means that dependency graph contains multiple dependencies with the same group and module but different versions for e.g. org.hamcrest:hamcrest-core. Gradle tries to resolve conflicted versions automatically – by default the latest version is chosen. On the left side of -> is the requested version, on the right the version that will be picked. Here … Read more
The Android Gradle plugin provides the following global flags that you can set in your gradle.properties file: android.useAndroidX: When set to true, this flag indicates that you want to start using AndroidX from now on. If the flag is absent, Android Studio behaves as if the flag were set to false. android.enableJetifier: When set to … Read more
I have been using Ninject, and found that it’s a pleasure to work with. Everything is set up in code, the syntax is fairly straightforward and it has a good documentation (and plenty of answers on SO). So basically it goes like this: Create the view model, and take the IStorage interface as constructor parameter: … Read more
Dependency walker works on normal win32 binaries. All .NET dll’s and exe’s have a small stub header part which makes them look like normal binaries, but all it basically says is “load the CLR” – so that’s all that dependency walker will tell you. To see which things your .NET app actually relies on, you … Read more
To quote the Maven documentation on this: A profile element contains both an optional activation (a profile trigger) and the set of changes to be made to the POM if that profile has been activated. For example, a project built for a test environment may point to a different database than that of the final … Read more
Spring helps in the creation of loosely coupled applications because of Dependency Injection. In Spring, objects define their associations (dependencies) and do not worry about how they will get those dependencies. It is the responsibility of Spring to provide the required dependencies for creating objects. For example: Suppose we have an object Employee and it … Read more
You’ll have to do this in two steps: 1. Give your JAR a groupId, artifactId and version and add it to your repository. If you don’t have an internal repository, and you’re just trying to add your JAR to your local repository, you can install it as follows, using any arbitrary groupId/artifactIds: mvn install:install-file -DgroupId=com.stackoverflow… … Read more
According to this MSDN blog: https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/manishagarwal/2005/09/28/resolving-file-references-in-team-build-part-2/ There is a search order for assemblies when building. The search order is as follows: Files from the current project – indicated by ${CandidateAssemblyFiles}. $(ReferencePath) property that comes from .user/targets file. %(HintPath) metadata indicated by reference item. Target framework directory. Directories found in registry that uses AssemblyFoldersEx Registration. Registered … Read more
You can only import managed dependencies. This means you can only import other POMs into the dependencyManagement section of your project’s POM. i.e. … <dependencyManagement> <dependencies> <dependency> <groupId>other.pom.group.id</groupId> <artifactId>other-pom-artifact-id</artifactId> <version>SNAPSHOT</version> <scope>import</scope> <type>pom</type> </dependency> </dependencies> </dependencyManagement> … What then happens is that all the dependencies defined in the dependencyManagement section of the other-pom-artifact-id are included in … Read more
Both plugins and dependencies are Jar files. But the difference between them is, most of the work in maven is done using plugins; whereas dependency is just a Jar file which will be added to the classpath while executing the tasks. For example, you use a compiler-plugin to compile the java files. You can’t use … Read more