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 limiting binary compatibility breakages, and follows semantic versioning.
While still in 0.x, backward binary compatibility hasn't been broken between its first release
up to 0.3.3. 0.4.0 breaks binary compatibility with former versions. Later releases are
checked with MiMa against all the releases after 0.4.0.
With sbt, add to your build.sbt:
libraryDependencies += "io.get-coursier" %% "versions" % "0.7.0"
// or, for Scala.js and Scala Native
libraryDependencies += "io.get-coursier" %%% "versions" % "0.7.0"With Mill, add to your module:
def mvnDeps = Seq(mvn"io.get-coursier::versions:0.7.0")
// or, for Scala.js and Scala Native
def mvnDeps = Seq(mvn"io.get-coursier::versions::0.7.0")With Scala CLI:
//> using dep io.get-coursier::versions:0.7.0coursier-versions is available for the following platforms:
| Platform | Scala versions |
|---|---|
| JVM | 2.12, 2.13, 3 |
| Scala.js | 3 |
| Scala Native | 3 |
Scala 3 and Scala Native artifacts are available since 0.6.0. Scala 2.12 artifacts for Scala.js
aren't published anymore since 0.6.1, and Scala 2.13 artifacts for Scala.js and Scala Native
aren't published anymore since 0.7.0.
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] = NoneThe 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 Versions can be sorted. That order is total, and consistent with equals:
a.compare(b) is 0 if and only if a == b. Versions that mean the same thing but are spelled
differently, like 1.0 and 1.0.0, or 1.2+foo and 1.2+bar, are ordered by their
representation, so that sorted collections and hash-based ones agree on which versions are
distinct.
Use compareSemantic to compare versions up to that equivalence - it returns 0 for versions
that only differ by padding, separators, build metadata, or a release qualifier like Final or
GA. This is the order that decides whether a version sits in an interval, or whether two
constraints can be reconciled:
Version("1.0").compare(Version("1.0.0"))
// res1: Int = -2
Version("1.0").compareSemantic(Version("1.0.0"))
// res2: Int = 0
Version("1.1.0").compareSemantic(Version("1.1.0.Final"))
// res3: Int = 0VersionConstraint 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 = Eager(
// asString = "[1.2,1.3)",
// interval = VersionInterval(
// from = Some(value = Version(repr = "1.2")),
// to = Some(value = Version(repr = "1.3")),
// fromIncluded = true,
// toIncluded = false
// ),
// preferred = None,
// latest = None
// )
val intervalSelectorConstraint = VersionParse.versionConstraint("1.2+")
// intervalSelectorConstraint: VersionConstraint = Eager(
// asString = "1.2+",
// interval = VersionInterval(
// from = Some(value = Version(repr = "1.2")),
// to = Some(value = Version(repr = "1.2.max")),
// fromIncluded = true,
// toIncluded = true
// ),
// preferred = None,
// latest = None
// )
val simpleVersionConstraint = VersionParse.versionConstraint("1.4.2")
// simpleVersionConstraint: VersionConstraint = Eager(
// asString = "1.4.2",
// interval = VersionInterval(
// from = None,
// to = None,
// fromIncluded = false,
// toIncluded = false
// ),
// preferred = Some(value = Version(repr = "1.4.2")),
// latest = None
// )Like for versions, parsing is meant to be very loose, trying to make sense of any input.
Use VersionConstraint.merge to find a constraint satisfying several ones. It keeps the
intersection of intervals and the highest preferred version, and returns None if the input
constraints can't be reconciled. VersionConstraint.relaxedMerge always succeeds, by giving
up on the lowest constraints when needed.
val mergedConstraint = VersionConstraint.merge(
VersionConstraint("[1.2,1.4)"),
VersionConstraint("1.3")
)
// mergedConstraint: Option[VersionConstraint] = Some(
// value = Eager(
// asString = "[1.2,1.4)&1.3",
// interval = VersionInterval(
// from = Some(value = Version(repr = "1.2")),
// to = Some(value = Version(repr = "1.4")),
// fromIncluded = true,
// toIncluded = false
// ),
// preferred = Some(value = Version(repr = "1.3")),
// latest = None
// )
// )
val highestVersion = VersionConstraint.merge(
VersionConstraint("1.2"),
VersionConstraint("1.3")
)
// highestVersion: Option[VersionConstraint] = Some(
// value = Eager(
// asString = "1.3",
// interval = VersionInterval(
// from = None,
// to = None,
// fromIncluded = false,
// toIncluded = false
// ),
// preferred = Some(value = Version(repr = "1.3")),
// latest = None
// )
// )
val noOverlap = VersionConstraint.merge(
VersionConstraint("[1.0,1.1)"),
VersionConstraint("[1.2,1.3)")
)
// noOverlap: Option[VersionConstraint] = None
val relaxed = VersionConstraint.relaxedMerge(
VersionConstraint("[1.0,1.1)"),
VersionConstraint("[1.2,1.3)")
)
// relaxed: VersionConstraint = Lazy(asString = "[1.2,1.3)")VersionInterval represents the interval part of a version constraint. Its bounds are
compared with compareSemantic.
val interval = VersionParse.versionInterval("[1.2,1.3)").get
// interval: VersionInterval = VersionInterval(
// from = Some(value = Version(repr = "1.2")),
// to = Some(value = Version(repr = "1.3")),
// fromIncluded = true,
// toIncluded = false
// )
val inInterval = interval.contains(Version("1.2.5"))
// inInterval: Boolean = true
val upperBound = interval.contains(Version("1.3"))
// upperBound: Boolean = false
val intersection = interval.merge(VersionParse.versionInterval("[1.2.5,)").get)
// intersection: Option[VersionInterval] = Some(
// value = VersionInterval(
// from = Some(value = Version(repr = "1.2.5")),
// to = Some(value = Version(repr = "1.3")),
// fromIncluded = true,
// toIncluded = false
// )
// )
val noIntersection = interval.merge(VersionParse.versionInterval("[1.4,)").get)
// noIntersection: Option[VersionInterval] = None
val invalid = VersionParse.versionInterval("[1.3,1.2)").get.isValid
// invalid: Boolean = falseVersionParse also parses Ivy-like selectors, and the multi-interval syntax of Maven, of which
only the last interval is retained:
val ivySelector = VersionParse.ivyLatestSubRevisionInterval("1.2.+")
// ivySelector: Option[VersionInterval] = Some(
// value = VersionInterval(
// from = Some(value = Version(repr = "1.2")),
// to = Some(value = Version(repr = "1.2.max")),
// fromIncluded = true,
// toIncluded = true
// )
// )
val multiInterval = VersionParse.multiVersionInterval("[1.0,1.2),[1.3,)")
// multiInterval: Option[VersionInterval] = Some(
// value = VersionInterval(
// from = Some(value = Version(repr = "1.3")),
// to = None,
// fromIncluded = true,
// toIncluded = false
// )
// )Latest represents the latest.integration, latest.release, and latest.stable selectors.
The LATEST and RELEASE meta versions of Maven 2 are accepted too, and correspond to
latest.integration and latest.release.
val latestRelease = Latest("latest.release")
// latestRelease: Option[Latest] = Some(value = Release)
val mavenLatest = Latest("LATEST")
// mavenLatest: Option[Latest] = Some(value = Integration)
val notLatest = Latest("1.2")
// notLatest: Option[Latest] = None
val latestConstraint = VersionParse.versionConstraint("latest.stable")
// latestConstraint: VersionConstraint = Eager(
// asString = "latest.stable",
// interval = VersionInterval(
// from = None,
// to = None,
// fromIncluded = false,
// toIncluded = false
// ),
// preferred = None,
// latest = Some(value = Stable)
// )
val latestOfConstraint = latestConstraint.latest
// latestOfConstraint: Option[Latest] = Some(value = Stable)Latest values are ordered, from Stable to Release to Integration. When merging constraints,
the highest one is retained. Picking an actual version out of them is left to coursier.
val mergedLatest = VersionConstraint.merge(
VersionConstraint("latest.stable"),
VersionConstraint("latest.release")
)
// mergedLatest: Option[VersionConstraint] = Some(
// value = Eager(
// asString = "latest.release",
// interval = VersionInterval(
// from = None,
// to = None,
// fromIncluded = false,
// toIncluded = false
// ),
// preferred = None,
// latest = Some(value = Release)
// )
// )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* matches any sequence of characters. ModuleMatcher can also match module attributes, whose
keys have to be the same as those of the module for it to match:
val attributeMatcher = ModuleMatcher("org.foo", "bar", Map("scalaVersion" -> "2.*"))
// attributeMatcher: ModuleMatcher = ModuleMatcher(
// organizationMatcher = "org.foo",
// nameMatcher = "bar",
// attributeMatchers = Map("scalaVersion" -> "2.*")
// )
val matchesAttributes = attributeMatcher.matches("org.foo", "bar", Map("scalaVersion" -> "2.13"))
// matchesAttributes: Boolean = true
val missingAttributes = attributeMatcher.matches("org.foo", "bar")
// missingAttributes: Boolean = falseSlightly 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 = falseinclude takes precedence over exclude if modules are included by default, and the other way
around if they aren't.
val allButScalaLangExceptLibrary = ModuleMatchers(
exclude = Set(ModuleMatcher("org.scala-lang", "*")),
include = Set(ModuleMatcher("org.scala-lang", "scala-library"))
)
// allButScalaLangExceptLibrary: ModuleMatchers = ModuleMatchers(
// exclude = Set(
// ModuleMatcher(
// organizationMatcher = "org.scala-lang",
// nameMatcher = "*",
// attributeMatchers = Map()
// )
// ),
// include = Set(
// ModuleMatcher(
// organizationMatcher = "org.scala-lang",
// nameMatcher = "scala-library",
// attributeMatchers = Map()
// )
// ),
// includeByDefault = true
// )
val scalaLibIncluded = allButScalaLangExceptLibrary.matches("org.scala-lang", "scala-library")
// scalaLibIncluded: Boolean = true
val scalaReflectExcluded = allButScalaLangExceptLibrary.matches("org.scala-lang", "scala-reflect")
// scalaReflectExcluded: Boolean = falseModuleMatchers.all matches all modules, and ModuleMatchers.only only a given one:
val matchesAll = ModuleMatchers.all.matches("io.get-coursier", "coursier_2.13")
// matchesAll: Boolean = true
val onlyScalaLib = ModuleMatchers.only("org.scala-lang", "scala-library")
// onlyScalaLib: ModuleMatchers = ModuleMatchers(
// exclude = Set(),
// include = Set(
// ModuleMatcher(
// organizationMatcher = "org.scala-lang",
// nameMatcher = "scala-library",
// attributeMatchers = Map()
// )
// ),
// includeByDefault = false
// )
val onlyScalaLibMatches = onlyScalaLib.matches("org.scala-lang", "scala-library")
// onlyScalaLibMatches: Boolean = true
val onlyScalaLibOther = onlyScalaLib.matches("io.get-coursier", "coursier_2.13")
// onlyScalaLibOther: Boolean = falseVersionCompatibility 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: the version has to be exactly the one of the constraint, or to be in its intervalAlways: assume any input constraint and version matchDefault: currently equal toPackVer
SemVer is a deprecated alias of EarlySemVer.
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 = falseStrict doesn't allow for any difference between two versions, but a version only has to be in
the interval of an interval constraint, like 1.2+ here:
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 = falseminimumCompatibleVersion gives the lowest version that a version is compatible with:
val earlySemVerMin = VersionCompatibility.EarlySemVer.minimumCompatibleVersion("1.2.4")
// earlySemVerMin: String = "1"
val earlySemVerMin0 = VersionCompatibility.EarlySemVer.minimumCompatibleVersion("0.6.3")
// earlySemVerMin0: String = "0.6"
val semVerSpecMin0 = VersionCompatibility.SemVerSpec.minimumCompatibleVersion("0.6.3")
// semVerSpecMin0: String = "0.6.3"
val packVerMin = VersionCompatibility.PackVer.minimumCompatibleVersion("1.2.4")
// packVerMin: String = "1.2"VersionCompatibility instances can be parsed from strings, among default, always, strict,
early-semver, semver-spec, and pvp. Beware that semver throws an exception rather than
returning None, as it's ambiguous between early-semver and semver-spec.
val parsedCompatibility = VersionCompatibility("early-semver")
// parsedCompatibility: Option[VersionCompatibility] = Some(
// value = EarlySemVer
// )
val unknownCompatibility = VersionCompatibility("foo")
// unknownCompatibility: Option[VersionCompatibility] = NoneConstraintReconciliation reconciles several version constraints during resolution:
Default: relies onVersionConstraint.merge, fails if intervals don't overlapRelaxed: always succeeds, discarding the lowest intervals if they don't overlapStrictandSemVer: behave likeDefaulthere. Their actual checks are done by coursier during resolution.
val conflicting = Seq(VersionConstraint("[1.0,1.1)"), VersionConstraint("[1.2,1.3)"))
// conflicting: Seq[VersionConstraint] = List(
// Lazy(asString = "[1.0,1.1)"),
// Lazy(asString = "[1.2,1.3)")
// )
val defaultReconciliation = ConstraintReconciliation.Default.reconcile(conflicting)
// defaultReconciliation: Option[VersionConstraint] = None
val relaxedReconciliation = ConstraintReconciliation.Relaxed.reconcile(conflicting)
// relaxedReconciliation: Option[VersionConstraint] = Some(
// value = Lazy(asString = "[1.2,1.3)")
// )Instances can be parsed from default, relaxed, strict, or semver, and can be derived from
a VersionCompatibility. Always then corresponds to Relaxed, and
all the others to Default.
val parsedReconciliation = ConstraintReconciliation("relaxed")
// parsedReconciliation: Option[ConstraintReconciliation] = Some(
// value = Relaxed
// )
val alwaysReconciliation = ConstraintReconciliation(VersionCompatibility.Always)
// alwaysReconciliation: ConstraintReconciliation = Relaxed
val earlySemVerReconciliation = ConstraintReconciliation(VersionCompatibility.EarlySemVer)
// earlySemVerReconciliation: ConstraintReconciliation = DefaultPrevious.previousStableVersion guesses the stable version preceding a version. For a version
with a build metadata part, such as those computed from git tags, that's the part before the +.
It returns None if it can't guess that version.
val previousOfRelease = Previous.previousStableVersion("1.2.3")
// previousOfRelease: Option[String] = Some(value = "1.2.2")
val previousOfMilestone = Previous.previousStableVersion("1.2.3-RC1")
// previousOfMilestone: Option[String] = Some(value = "1.2.2")
val previousOfGitVersion = Previous.previousStableVersion("1.2.3+4-abcdef")
// previousOfGitVersion: Option[String] = Some(value = "1.2.3")
val noPrevious = Previous.previousStableVersion("1.2.0")
// noPrevious: Option[String] = Nonecoursier-versions is built with Mill, via the ./mill launcher at the
root of this repository.
Run the tests for all platforms and Scala versions, or only for the JVM, with
$ ./mill __.test
$ ./mill versions.jvm.__.test
Check binary compatibility with
$ ./mill __.mimaReportBinaryIssues
README.md is generated from README.template.md with mdoc, so that
its Scala snippets are compiled and run, and their outputs are up-to-date. Edit the template rather
than README.md, then re-generate the latter with the command below, which requires
cs to be installed:
$ ./mill mdoc
The version in the Usage section has to be updated by hand after a release.
coursier-versions is licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0.