- #SOURCE UNPACK PROBLEMS ISSUES HOW TO#
- #SOURCE UNPACK PROBLEMS ISSUES INSTALL#
- #SOURCE UNPACK PROBLEMS ISSUES UPDATE#
- #SOURCE UNPACK PROBLEMS ISSUES ZIP#
To solve this problem, you can use the "Additional Behaviours" -> "Check out to specific localīranch" in your Git-settings for your Jenkins-job, where your "local branch" shall be the sameīranch as you are checking out. AsĪ result, Composer may not able to identify the version of the current checked out branchĪnd may not be able to resolve a dependency on the root package. The git-clone / checkout within Jenkins leaves the branch in a "detached HEAD"-state. The variable only for the call to composer, or you can define it globally in theĬheck the "Package not found" item above.
#SOURCE UNPACK PROBLEMS ISSUES INSTALL#
Use for example: COMPOSER_ROOT_VERSION=dev-main composer install to export
You set it to dev-main for example to define
The best solution is to define the version you are on via an environment variableĬalled COMPOSER_ROOT_VERSION. In these cases the branch alias may then not be recognized. Generally alright and Composer will detect the version of the current branch,īut some CIs do shallow clones so that process can fail when testing pull requestsĪnd feature branches. To detect the version of the root package properly. In CI (Continuous Integration) runs, the problem might be that Composer is not able The best solution here is to make sure you first define a branch alias. Requires version ^2.0 for example, the dev-main version will not satisfy it. Indirectly) back on the root package itself, issues can occur in two cases:ĭuring development, if you are on a branch like dev-main and the branch has noīranch-alias defined, and the dependency on the root package When your root package depends on a package which ends up depending (directly or Package is not updating to the expected version # In this case add the -with-dependencies argument or add all dependencies which If you are updating a single package, it may depend on newer versions itself. Packagist has a delay of up to 1 minute before new packages are visible to Composer. If you are updating to a recently published version of a package, be aware that Your repository, especially when maintaining a third party fork and using Use the same vendor and package name throughout all branches and tags of Packages not coming from Packagist shouldĪlways be defined in the root package (the package depending on all Sure this is no issue, set minimum-stability to "dev". Possible interferences with existing vendor installations or composer.lockĭouble-check you don't have typos in your composer.json or repository
#SOURCE UNPACK PROBLEMS ISSUES UPDATE#
Rm -rf vendor & composer update -v when troubleshooting, excluding any Try clearing Composer's cache by running composer clear-cache.Įnsure you're installing vendors straight from your composer.json via Make sure you have no problems with your setup by running the installer's If it all checks out, proceed to the next steps. See self-update for details.īefore asking anyone, run composer diagnose to checkįor common problems. When facing any kind of problems using Composer, be sure to work with the
#SOURCE UNPACK PROBLEMS ISSUES HOW TO#
This is a list of common pitfalls on using Composer, and how to avoid them.
#SOURCE UNPACK PROBLEMS ISSUES ZIP#