1.6 KiB
First we'll set up two libraries, and then we'll use them in some projects and show what names are deep-loaded for them.
Our two "libraries":
text.a = 1
text.b = 2
text.c = 3
http.x = 6
http.y = 7
http.z = 8
scratch/main> add
scratch/main> branch /app1
scratch/main> branch /app2
Our app1 project includes the text library twice and the http library twice as direct dependencies.
scratch/app1> fork text lib.text_v1
scratch/app1> fork text lib.text_v2
scratch/app1> delete.namespace text
scratch/app1> fork http lib.http_v3
scratch/app1> fork http lib.http_v4
scratch/app1> delete.namespace http
As such, we see two copies of a and two copies of x via these direct dependencies.
scratch/app1> names a
scratch/app1> names x
Our app2 project includes the http library twice as direct dependencies, and once as an indirect dependency via webutil.
It also includes the text library twice as indirect dependencies via webutil
scratch/app2> fork http lib.http_v1
scratch/app2> fork http lib.http_v2
scratch/app2> fork text lib.webutil.lib.text_v1
scratch/app2> fork text lib.webutil.lib.text_v2
scratch/app2> fork http lib.webutil.lib.http
scratch/app2> delete.namespace http
scratch/app2> delete.namespace text
Now we see two copies of x via direct dependencies on http, and one copy of a via indirect dependency on text via webutil.
We see neither the second indirect copy of a nor the indirect copy of x via webutil because we already have names for them.
scratch/app2> names a
scratch/app2> names x