Quote:
Originally Posted by demosthenes2k8
Are there any plans for setting up a purely-release download that can be used for something like TravisCI? Last year my team relied on manually copy-pasting the Java distribution into a repo that the Travis script would clone. This felt dirty and I always felt guilty about it. Either something like another PPA or similar would be hugely helpful.
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We support Maven as an alternative download method, this might be what you're looking for. See the article here:
http://wpilib.screenstepslive.com/s/...ource/l/480976.
Quote:
Originally Posted by bdaroz
I was really hoping for a more standardized library installation method (eg maven) this year. With the separating of the libraries this seems to significantly complicate anything but a "standard" installation, which can be difficult on some school locked-down computers.
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We do support Maven! I'd suggest checking out GradleRIO, which probably does what you want. Find it here:
https://github.com/Open-RIO/GradleRIO. Note, however, that this is just for the standard WPILib libraries. We don't publish artifacts for 3rd party libraries.
Quote:
Originally Posted by MrNick
Is there something wrong with the Java plugin? I just tried updating and while it looks like I have the new version (2017.1.1) I don't see any of the new features and none of the jar files have been touched. I tried uninstalling the plugin and deleting the files and then re-installing, but still no luck.
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As far as we're aware, there are no issues with the plugin like that. What version of Eclipse are you using? If you delete the ~/wpilib folder and restart Eclipse, what happens? It should re-extract the wpilib binaries.