On 17/07/16 22:15, gil wrote:
Il 17/07/2016 21:43, Ferry Huberts ha scritto:
Ok,
But did you even try to consider that the analysis tool has bugs?
My situation clearly proves this.
If I may offer to explain this in the form of a requirement that is
either missing or violated:
If a requirement can be satisfied internally within a package then
an external dependency must not be created.
we prefer to not bundle (using tools like jarjar, or
prefer is nice, however...
Now what happens if I build a package containing multiple bundles, Maybe
even some bundles proxying other (external bundles). Your analysis tool
will again do the wrong thing.
Please do try to understand the situation.
I can continue punching holes in your argument all day long as long as
you don't acknowledge that the analysis tool has bugs....
And I would still like to know how I can disable this analysis.
And read up on it.
maven-bundle-plugin e.g. Embed-Dependency, Private-Package we use often
<excludeDependencies>true</excludeDependencies>)
My package satisfies all dependencies internally but still external
dependencies are created.
this depend if that dependencies use/import in its apis of that external
deps
THAT is the real bug.
And it is completely irrelevant that my package contains what Fedora
considers non-free binaries.
On 17/07/16 21:11, gil wrote:
Il 17/07/2016 20:10, Ferry Huberts ha scritto:
On 17/07/16 20:02, gil wrote:
Il 17/07/2016 19:18, Ferry Huberts ha scritto:
On 17/07/16 19:15, Ferry Huberts wrote:
On 17/07/16 17:24, gil wrote:
hi
i think of no because gradle use ecj (org.eclipse.jdt:core)
What do you mean?
As I said, the package is self-contained.
I don't want all this analysis.
And I don't build it for Fedora as a whole, I build it for private
deployment so the non-free aspect is not relevant for me.
really? i not interested to talk about pre-built libraries
i think you should close
https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1348689 .
if You want use Your Gradle package is only an Your problem
If someone else as the Gradle maintainer has the time or
inclination to
"devote" to
you this is still one other question.
Your choice has nothing to do with the problems related to the package
maintained in Fedora.
Wow, that is rather hostile.
You are being openly hostile and I don't understand why.
Is it something I said or did wrong?
I came here because I was referred here from the bug report.
I just want to understand what changed, why the analysis is run and
how I can disable it so that my package builds again like it did
before.
If there is some documentation on the changes and/or specifics of the
analysis, then please refer me to it, I'd be happy to read it.
I maintain lots of RPMs I deploy into my network and with clients.
This reaction to my questions is not helping to convince me to
continue doing that.
I'm baffled.
this is not to be hostile or less (in my case not at all) but to be
objective
I offer my apologies if you want to accept
like the advice I've given you so far
as already written not we use some apis because in Fedora are not
acceptable, that is NOT FREE. for which we use alternativie that are
available in our repository. this leads sometimes to have some
inconvenience (for you only)
regards
.g
The spec file is here:
https://github.com/fhuberts/rpmsUpstream/blob/master/fedora/gradle-upstream/rpm.spec
Details are in the bug report, and I was referred here from that
report.
FYI I am an OSGi developer.
i do not care who you are.
best regards
.g
and in the
http://pkgs.fedoraproject.org/cgit/rpms/gradle.git/tree/gradle.spec#n170
is listed
and in
http://pkgs.fedoraproject.org/cgit/rpms/gradle.git/tree/gradle.spec#n85
use eclipse "osgi" apis (beacuse the OSGi Alliaces libraries arent
non
free for Fedora)
regards
.g
Il 17/07/2016 17:07, Ferry Huberts ha scritto:
Hi list,
I have a custom gradle RPM that I build since fedora 23.
However, now on Fedora 24 this started pulling in a boatload of
'dependencies' that not actually dependencies since the package is
self-contained.
During the build some kind of osgi dependency analysis is run that
results in all these (fake) dependencies.
Can I turn this analysis off?
It seems to be new in Fedora 24 because I had no such problems in
Fedora 23.
Please also refer to
https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1348689 for more
details,
including build logs.
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