You can load JRPC evaluating:
Metacello new
baseline: 'JRPC';
repository: 'github://juliendelplanque/JRPC:master/src';
load.
Change
master
to some released version if you want a pinned version
In order to include JRPC as part of your project, you should reference the package in your product baseline:
setUpDependencies: spec
spec
baseline: 'JRPC'
with: [ spec
repository: 'github://juliendelplanque/JRPC:v{XX}/src';
loads: #('Deployment') ];
import: 'JRPC'.
Replace
{XX}
with the version you want to depend on
baseline: spec
<baseline>
spec
for: #common
do: [ self setUpDependencies: spec.
spec package: 'My-Package' with: [ spec requires: #('JRPC') ] ]
This project use semantic versioning to define the releases. This means that each stable release of the project will be assigned a version number of the form vX.Y.Z
.
- X defines the major version number
- Y defines the minor version number
- Z defines the patch version number
When a release contains only bug fixes, the patch number increases. When the release contains new features that are backward compatible, the minor version increases. When the release contains breaking changes, the major version increases.
Thus, it should be safe to depend on a fixed major version and moving minor version of this project.
Server-Deployment
will load all the packages needed to deploy a JSON RPC Message ProcessorHTTP-Transport
will load all the packages needed to deploy an HTTP based JSON RPC ServerTCP-Transport
will load all the packages needed to deploy a TCP based JSON RPC ServerClient-Deployment
will load all the packages needed to deploy a JSON RPC ClientDeployment
will load all the packages needed to deploy both a JSON RPC Client and Server including HTTP and TCP transportsTests
will load the test casesCI
is the group loaded in the continuous integration setupDevelopment
will load all the needed packages to develop and contribute to the project
Not specifying any group is equivalent to load
Development
group.