For some reason I am having trouble downloading the sbt-assembly plugin using
addSbtPlugin("com.eed3si9n" % "sbt-assembly" % "0.14.7")
from plugins.sbt. It says the pom is not found. I'm using scala 2.12.10 at the moment but this has been an irritation with 2.13.1, too. As an alternative, I tossed it in an artifactory repository. When sbt concocts the URL to retrieve the pom, it comes up with
http:/.../com/eed3si9n/sbt-assembly_2.12_1.0/0.14.7/sbt-assembly-0.14.7.pom
as opposed to
http:/.../com/eed3si9n/sbt-assembly/0.14.7/sbt-assembly-0.14.7.pom
which will actually retrieve it. Any insight would be appreciated.
Looking under custom resolvers in the sbt reference manual tells you to match relevant values from the build. Maybe something like:
resolvers += Resolver.url("red angus", new java.net.URL(
"http:/..."))(
Patterns("[organisation]/[module]/[revision]/[artifact]-[revision].[ext]") ).
withAllowInsecureProtocol(true)
Related
In my Play project I notice that build.properties has sbt version addSbtPlugin("com.typesafe.play" % "sbt-plugin" % "2.6.12")
and build.properties has sbt.version=0.13.15.
1) Why are there two enteries?
2) What is the difference between them
3) Should their versions be different?
There is a difference between SBT proper and SBT plugin. Play Framework is an SBT plugin. The version of SBT is specified in project/build.properties:
sbt.version=0.13.15
whilst the version of Play SBT plugin is specified in project/plugins.sbt:
addSbtPlugin("com.typesafe.play" % "sbt-plugin" % "2.6.12")
Scala Play SBT plugin (PlayScala) is enabled in build.sbt like so:
lazy val root = (project in file(".")).enablePlugins(PlayScala)
SBT plugins enrich build definitions with additional useful tasks, commands, settings, and dependencies. Here are some examples from Play SBT plugin:
object PlayKeys {
val playDefaultPort = SettingKey[Int]("playDefaultPort", "The default port that Play runs on")
val playDefaultAddress = SettingKey[String]("playDefaultAddress", "The default address that Play runs on")
val playRunHooks = TaskKey[Seq[PlayRunHook]]("playRunHooks", "Hooks to run additional behaviour before/after the run task")
...
So for example to change the default port that Play runs on we can define in build.sbt:
PlayKeys.playDefaultPort := 9009
Note when upgrading SBT version we need to make sure it is compatible with corresponding Play SBT plugin. For example, to use Play with SBT 1 we need to update Play sbt-plugin to 2.6.6.
SBT plugin best practice artifact naming convention encurages the following naming scheme:
sbt-$projectname
For example, sbt-scoverage, sbt-buildinfo, sbt-release, sbt-assembly, however Play named it sbt-plugin, which arguably can be confusing.
I'm using the sbt-scalariform plugin with sbt, which is built with a dependency on the default version of scalariform (mdr/scalariform). I'd like it to use a different/forked version of scalariform (daniel-trinh/scalariform) for my project.
Is there a configuration I can use in sbt in my project to specify the version of scalariform I want or do I need to fork/build my own custom version of sbt-scalariform built against daniel-trinh/scalariform?
(I'm not worried about compatibility between the two versions of sbt-scalariform. sbt-scalariform is really just a wrapper.)
I can add dependencies to my project but that's for my compiled code, not the build process itself, right (Build.scala in my case)?
addSbtPlugin(org % name % version exclude (scalariformorg, scalariform))
libraryDependencies += scalariformorg % scalariformorg % version
Fill in the fields as appropriate for what you want to replace. This goes into project/plugins.sbt
I have project that collects dependencies for an installer (sbt-install4j) using dependencyClasspath. It works most of the time, except when I have one specific dependency:
libraryDependencies += "org.bytedeco" % "javacpp" % "0.10"
"javacpp" will not be added to the dependencyClasspath. You can create a simple SBT project with only that dependency above and try show dependencyClasspath, it will print:
[info] List(Attributed(C:\Users\me\.sbt\boot\scala-2.10.4\lib\scala-library.jar))
there is no "javacpp". Any clues what may be happening? Is this an SBT bug?
sbt excludes certain packaging types from the classpaths it generates, because not all packaging types make sense to depend on. Unfortunately, it seems to do this exclusion silently - and the default value of classpathTypes isn't always what you want.
The packaging type of the dependency can be found in the dependency's pom.xml or ivy.xml (as applicable). There are two main cases:
If the packaging type is actually pom, this probably means it's a parent pom and you are trying to depend on the wrong thing - look for the specific Maven module you actually want!
If on the other hand, it's maven-plugin - as in this particular case - you need to add the packaging type to classpathTypes, using: classpathTypes += "maven-plugin"
Other cases are probably going to be similar to one of the above two cases.
I have an SBT application that is using JavaCV on Windows.
My build.sbt brings in JavaCV and its dependencies using:
classpathTypes += "maven-plugin"
libraryDependencies += "org.bytedeco" % "javacv" % "0.9"
This pulls JavaCV and its dependents (JavaCPP), but it isn't pulling the JAR with the platform specific libraries (opencv-windows-x86_64.jar). This allows me to build, but I get "UnsatisfiedLinkError: no jniopencv_core in java.library.path"
Based on http://www.warski.org/blog/2014/01/using-javacv-with-sbt I also tried
libraryDependencies += "org.bytedeco" % "javacv" % "0.9" classifier "windows-x86_64"
SBT fails trying to resolve that dependency because it is looking for http://repo1.maven.org/maven2/org/bytedeco/javacv/0.9/javacv-0.9-windows-x86_64.jar which doesn't exist.
If I copy opencv-windows-x86_64.jar to the lib directory then everything works, but that defeats the point of using a dependency manager.
Does anyone know how to make SBT properly resolve the platform specific jars for JavaCV 0.9?
Using the -Dplatform.dependencies=true option on the command line should do the trick!
I wrote an SBT plugin to make OpenCV dependency handling (yes, including platform dependencies) a one liner: https://github.com/lloydmeta/sbt-opencv
Simply add this to your project/plugins.sbt:
addSbtPlugin("com.beachape" % "sbt-opencv" % "1.4")
I pulled down the sources and build/published it locally. I want to debug into sources jars. When I publish it locally, I clearly see it also publishes source jars.
[info] published securesocial-testkit_2.10 to local\ws.securesocial\securesocial-testkit_2.10\master-SNAPSHOT\srcs\securesocial-testkit_2.10-sources.jar
I don't know how to reference this jar.
Changing "ws.securesocial" %% "securesocial" % "master-SNAPSHOT" to "ws.securesocial" %% "securesocial" % "master-SNAPSHOT-sources" doesn't work.
Add withSources() to the dependency definition.
From Download Sources in the official documentation of sbt:
Downloading source and API documentation jars is usually handled by an
IDE plugin. These plugins use the updateClassifiers and
updateSbtClassifiers tasks, which produce an Update Report referencing
these jars.
To have sbt download the dependency's sources without using an IDE
plugin, add withSources() to the dependency definition. For API jars,
add withJavadoc(). For example:
libraryDependencies += "org.apache.felix" % "org.apache.felix.framework" % "1.8.0" withSources() withJavadoc()
Note that this is not transitive. Use the update-*classifiers tasks
for that.
You can also run sbt update-classifiers to download sources and javadoc jars for all project dependencies at once
For sbt 1.0, command is sbt updateClassifiers
For me, it worked better with
sbt ';reload plugins; updateClassifiers'