Closed taavo closed 9 years ago
@taavo is #111 the proposed solution to this?
Nope. That pull request prevents a crash if you run LicenseFinder against a project with bundledDependencies
, by removing our pretend support for them. It has no impact on dependency groups.
Ah, my confusion. So the proposal is that license_finder ignored_groups add dev
should exclude Node dev dependencies? (And all the code that references ignored_bundler_groups
should be changed to just ignored_groups
;) Makes sense to me. :+1:
Yeah something like that. Not sure if the group name should be "dev" or "development" or "devDependencies".
This seems like a dupe of #110. Or, have I missed a nuance?
This one is specifically about excluding dependency groups. As is I don't think there is a way to exclude groups in node like you can in ruby. #110 is about subdependencies, if I'm reading it correctly.
Yes, @taavo is right. This issue is a feature request to "put things into groups so I can have more control as to what I choose to include". #110 is a bug report saying "don't forget that dependencies have sub-dependencies".
Roger, thanks guys!
On Mon, Oct 27, 2014 at 9:37 AM, Grant Hutchins notifications@github.com wrote:
Yes, @taavo https://github.com/taavo is right. This issue is a feature request to "put things into groups so I can have more control as to what I choose to include". #110 https://github.com/pivotal/LicenseFinder/issues/110 is a bug report saying "don't forget that dependencies have sub-dependencies".
— Reply to this email directly or view it on GitHub https://github.com/pivotal/LicenseFinder/issues/113#issuecomment-60592754 .
Fixed by #152.
So perhaps I'm missing something but I don't see how #152 addresses this question.
I'd like to EXCLUDE devDependencies
from LicenseFinder when crawling my npm-based directories.
However, the "fix" in #152 appear to always include both dependencies
and devDependencies
.
Am I missing some configuration item or command line argument?
@nkoterba Have you run license_finder ignored_groups add devDependencies
followed by license_finder report
? If that's not working, you've found a bug. A minimal package.json which reproduces the problem would help.
@mainej Just verified that adding devDependencies
as an ignored group does not filter out dev packages.
Keep in mind this is with npm/node. According to the README.md, ignored_groups
is only supported with Bundler.
Not sure if the documentation is correct or outdated.
Here's a simple package.json file that should show the issues:
{
"name": "test_ignored",
"version": "1.0.0",
"description": "Testing Ignored Groups with License_Finder",
"dependencies": {
"angular": "^1.4.3"
},
"devDependencies": {
"gulp-rename": "^1.2.2"
},
"license": "ISC"
}
Here's what my dependency_decisions.yml
file looks like after I ran the command you suggested above:
---
- - :ignore_group
- devDependencies
- :who:
:why:
:when: 2015-07-30 01:49:51.659344000 Z
And here's my output:
nk-mbp:webclient a$ license_finder
..........Dependencies that need approval:
angular, 1.4.3, MIT
gulp-rename, 1.2.2, MIT
If working, I believe we should only see angular
there.
hmm.... @LukeWinikates any thoughts on this?
Actually, @LukeWinikates maybe there's no problem. @nkoterba, #152 hasn't been released to Rubygems yet. Does that explain things, or are you running off master from GitHub?
@flavorjones is it time for another version bump?
@mainej Yes, I'm using the RubyGems version.
It sounds like it may just be best to use the GitHub version until 2.0.5 is released to RubyGems.
@nkoterba I think you'll have success with the Github version. We're using it on my current project and successfully ignoring our devDependencies
. Let me know if it doesn't work for you.
Thanks for pointing out the stale note in the README about Bundler being the only package manager with 'group' support.
@LukeWinikates I can confirm that the Github version does work ignoring devDependencies
.
Thanks!
Currently LicenseFinder is punting on the existence of npm dependency groups (e.g. "dependencies" vs "devDependencies"). It would be great to be able to exclude npm devDependencies the same way you can exclude bundler groups.
cc @nertzy