How to override libraryDependencies in a sbt plugin?












1















How would one override the libraryDependencies ?
I tried:



  Keys.libraryDependencies in Compile := {
val libraryDependencies = (Keys.libraryDependencies in Compile).value
val allLibraries = UpdateDependencies(libraryDependencies)
allLibraries
}


So that seem to work, when I add print statement, the allLibraries is correct.



However, in the next steps, it doesn't seem to have the right values:



  Keys.update in Compile := Def.taskDyn {
val u = (Keys.update in Compile).value

Def.task {
val allModules= u.configurations.flatMap(_.allModules)
log.info(s"Read ${allModules.size} modules:")
u
}
}.value


The print statement only have a few modules instead of all the one I would have added in the previous step.



Anyone have a solution ? Thanks !










share|improve this question























  • Could you clarify what you mean by "override"? Like the build user adds some library X 1.0, and you want to remove it and add Y 1.0 instead?

    – Eugene Yokota
    Dec 16 '18 at 23:53


















1















How would one override the libraryDependencies ?
I tried:



  Keys.libraryDependencies in Compile := {
val libraryDependencies = (Keys.libraryDependencies in Compile).value
val allLibraries = UpdateDependencies(libraryDependencies)
allLibraries
}


So that seem to work, when I add print statement, the allLibraries is correct.



However, in the next steps, it doesn't seem to have the right values:



  Keys.update in Compile := Def.taskDyn {
val u = (Keys.update in Compile).value

Def.task {
val allModules= u.configurations.flatMap(_.allModules)
log.info(s"Read ${allModules.size} modules:")
u
}
}.value


The print statement only have a few modules instead of all the one I would have added in the previous step.



Anyone have a solution ? Thanks !










share|improve this question























  • Could you clarify what you mean by "override"? Like the build user adds some library X 1.0, and you want to remove it and add Y 1.0 instead?

    – Eugene Yokota
    Dec 16 '18 at 23:53
















1












1








1








How would one override the libraryDependencies ?
I tried:



  Keys.libraryDependencies in Compile := {
val libraryDependencies = (Keys.libraryDependencies in Compile).value
val allLibraries = UpdateDependencies(libraryDependencies)
allLibraries
}


So that seem to work, when I add print statement, the allLibraries is correct.



However, in the next steps, it doesn't seem to have the right values:



  Keys.update in Compile := Def.taskDyn {
val u = (Keys.update in Compile).value

Def.task {
val allModules= u.configurations.flatMap(_.allModules)
log.info(s"Read ${allModules.size} modules:")
u
}
}.value


The print statement only have a few modules instead of all the one I would have added in the previous step.



Anyone have a solution ? Thanks !










share|improve this question














How would one override the libraryDependencies ?
I tried:



  Keys.libraryDependencies in Compile := {
val libraryDependencies = (Keys.libraryDependencies in Compile).value
val allLibraries = UpdateDependencies(libraryDependencies)
allLibraries
}


So that seem to work, when I add print statement, the allLibraries is correct.



However, in the next steps, it doesn't seem to have the right values:



  Keys.update in Compile := Def.taskDyn {
val u = (Keys.update in Compile).value

Def.task {
val allModules= u.configurations.flatMap(_.allModules)
log.info(s"Read ${allModules.size} modules:")
u
}
}.value


The print statement only have a few modules instead of all the one I would have added in the previous step.



Anyone have a solution ? Thanks !







scala sbt






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asked Nov 15 '18 at 5:18









WonayWonay

394112




394112













  • Could you clarify what you mean by "override"? Like the build user adds some library X 1.0, and you want to remove it and add Y 1.0 instead?

    – Eugene Yokota
    Dec 16 '18 at 23:53





















  • Could you clarify what you mean by "override"? Like the build user adds some library X 1.0, and you want to remove it and add Y 1.0 instead?

    – Eugene Yokota
    Dec 16 '18 at 23:53



















Could you clarify what you mean by "override"? Like the build user adds some library X 1.0, and you want to remove it and add Y 1.0 instead?

– Eugene Yokota
Dec 16 '18 at 23:53







Could you clarify what you mean by "override"? Like the build user adds some library X 1.0, and you want to remove it and add Y 1.0 instead?

– Eugene Yokota
Dec 16 '18 at 23:53














1 Answer
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So I understand where my problem was.
I was not understanding correctly how settings and tasks were working together.



settings are only evaluated once when sbt start.



and tasks are only evaluated once when sbt start a task / command which will require it.



So you cannot read and then rewrite settings like that.



It was so convoluted, I even wrote a whole article about it






share|improve this answer























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    1 Answer
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    active

    oldest

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    oldest

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    active

    oldest

    votes









    0














    So I understand where my problem was.
    I was not understanding correctly how settings and tasks were working together.



    settings are only evaluated once when sbt start.



    and tasks are only evaluated once when sbt start a task / command which will require it.



    So you cannot read and then rewrite settings like that.



    It was so convoluted, I even wrote a whole article about it






    share|improve this answer




























      0














      So I understand where my problem was.
      I was not understanding correctly how settings and tasks were working together.



      settings are only evaluated once when sbt start.



      and tasks are only evaluated once when sbt start a task / command which will require it.



      So you cannot read and then rewrite settings like that.



      It was so convoluted, I even wrote a whole article about it






      share|improve this answer


























        0












        0








        0







        So I understand where my problem was.
        I was not understanding correctly how settings and tasks were working together.



        settings are only evaluated once when sbt start.



        and tasks are only evaluated once when sbt start a task / command which will require it.



        So you cannot read and then rewrite settings like that.



        It was so convoluted, I even wrote a whole article about it






        share|improve this answer













        So I understand where my problem was.
        I was not understanding correctly how settings and tasks were working together.



        settings are only evaluated once when sbt start.



        and tasks are only evaluated once when sbt start a task / command which will require it.



        So you cannot read and then rewrite settings like that.



        It was so convoluted, I even wrote a whole article about it







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Dec 17 '18 at 3:59









        WonayWonay

        394112




        394112
































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