coursier-versions is the library parsing and comparing versions of coursier.
It's mainly designed around the needs of coursier itself, but can find uses outside of it.
It aims at not breaking backward binary compatibility, and follows semantic versioning.
While still in 0.x
, backward binary compatibility hasn't been broken since its first release.
Add to your build.sbt
:
libraryDependencies += "io.get-coursier" %% "versions" % "0.2.1"
All coursier-versions classes live under the coursier.version
namespace. The snippets below
assume
import coursier.version._
Version parsing and comparison is handled by coursier.version.Version
.
Parse a version with
val version = Version("1.2.0-RC3")
// version: Version = Version(repr = "1.2.0-RC3")
val items = version.items
// items: Vector[Version.Item] = Vector(
// Number(value = 1),
// Number(value = 2),
// Number(value = 0),
// Tag(value = "rc"),
// Number(value = 3)
// )
Parsing is meant to be very loose, and tries to make sense of any input. The actual
parsing happens when items
, which is a lazy val
, is called on Version
.
If you'd like to reject potentially invalid inputs, use VersionParse.version
:
val versionOpt = VersionParse.version("[1.2,1.3)")
// versionOpt: Option[Version] = None
The parsing logic is originally based on Maven / Aether version parsing, which was later tweaked to accommodate Scala / sbt needs.
items
gives the list of elements composing the parsed version, and is later used to compare versions.
The coursier documentation details how versions are compared.
Version
implements Ordered[Version]
, so that Version
instances can be compared together,
and a sequence of Version
s can be sorted.
VersionConstraint
aims at representing not only versions, but also version intervals, or
interval selectors such as 1.2+
.
Parse a version constraint with
val intervalConstraint = VersionParse.versionConstraint("[1.2,1.3)")
// intervalConstraint: VersionConstraint = VersionConstraint(
// interval = VersionInterval(
// from = Some(value = Version(repr = "1.2")),
// to = Some(value = Version(repr = "1.3")),
// fromIncluded = true,
// toIncluded = false
// ),
// preferred = List()
// )
val intervalSelectorConstraint = VersionParse.versionConstraint("1.2+")
// intervalSelectorConstraint: VersionConstraint = VersionConstraint(
// interval = VersionInterval(
// from = Some(value = Version(repr = "1.2")),
// to = Some(value = Version(repr = "1.2.max")),
// fromIncluded = true,
// toIncluded = true
// ),
// preferred = List()
// )
val simpleVersionConstraint = VersionParse.versionConstraint("1.4.2")
// simpleVersionConstraint: VersionConstraint = VersionConstraint(
// interval = VersionInterval(
// from = None,
// to = None,
// fromIncluded = false,
// toIncluded = false
// ),
// preferred = List(Version(repr = "1.4.2"))
// )
Like for versions, parsing is meant to be very loose, trying to make sense of any input.
ModuleMatcher
aims at representing glob-based module matchers, like
val matcher = ModuleMatcher("org.scala-lang.modules", "*")
// matcher: ModuleMatcher = ModuleMatcher(
// organizationMatcher = "org.scala-lang.modules",
// nameMatcher = "*",
// attributeMatchers = Map()
// )
val matchesScalaXml = matcher.matches("org.scala-lang.modules", "scala-xml_2.13")
// matchesScalaXml: Boolean = true
val matchesCoursier = matcher.matches("io.get-coursier", "coursier_2.13")
// matchesCoursier: Boolean = false
Slightly more powerful than ModuleMatcher
, ModuleMatchers
can
either include or exclude all modules by default, and both include or exclude modules
from glob-based expressions, like
val allButScalaLib = ModuleMatchers(
exclude = Set(ModuleMatcher("org.scala-lang", "scala-library")),
include = Set(),
includeByDefault = true
)
// allButScalaLib: ModuleMatchers = ModuleMatchers(
// exclude = Set(
// ModuleMatcher(
// organizationMatcher = "org.scala-lang",
// nameMatcher = "scala-library",
// attributeMatchers = Map()
// )
// ),
// include = Set(),
// includeByDefault = true
// )
val notScalaLib = allButScalaLib.matches("io.get-coursier", "coursier_2.13")
// notScalaLib: Boolean = true
val scalaLib = allButScalaLib.matches("org.scala-lang", "scala-library")
// scalaLib: Boolean = false
VersionCompatibility
checks whether two versions, or a version constraint and a version,
are compatible with each other.
The following algorithms are available:
EarlySemVer
: early semantic versioning that keeps 0.6.z bincompatSemVerSpec
: semantic versioning spec that treats all 0.y.z as initial developmentPackVer
: package versioning policyStrict
: exact match requiredAlways
: assume any input constraint and version matchDefault
: currently equal toPackVer
val semVerCheck1 = VersionCompatibility.EarlySemVer.isCompatible("1.2.0", "1.2.4")
// semVerCheck1: Boolean = true
val semVerCheck2 = VersionCompatibility.EarlySemVer.isCompatible("1.2+", "1.2.4")
// semVerCheck2: Boolean = true
val semVerCheck3 = VersionCompatibility.EarlySemVer.isCompatible("2.1.3", "1.2.4")
// semVerCheck3: Boolean = false
val strictCheck1 = VersionCompatibility.Strict.isCompatible("1.2.0", "1.2.4")
// strictCheck1: Boolean = false
val strictCheck2 = VersionCompatibility.Strict.isCompatible("1.2+", "1.2.4")
// strictCheck2: Boolean = true
val strictCheck3 = VersionCompatibility.Strict.isCompatible("2.1.3", "1.2.4")
// strictCheck3: Boolean = false