I switched to Gradle and build a local Ivy repository (from Ivy RoundUp).
Using JetGradle it generates a dependency tree. Unfortunately it contains all javadoc and source atrifacts, too:-)
I.E. my Ivy.xml contains:
<info organisation="org.apache.xerces" module="xerces" revision="2.10.0" ...>
...
with:
<publications>
<artifact ivyde:source="source" name="xercesImpl" conf="impl"/>
<artifact ivyde:source="source" name="serializer" conf="serializer"/>
<artifact name="source" type="source" ext="zip"/>
<artifact name="javadoc" type="javadoc" ext="zip"/>
<artifact name="javadoc-other" type="javadoc" ext="zip"/>
<artifact name="javadoc-xerces2" type="javadoc" ext="zip"/>
<artifact name="javadoc-xni" type="javadoc" ext="zip"/>
<artifact name="javadoc-xs" type="javadoc" ext="zip"/>
</publications>
thus JetGradle generates dependencies like:
xercesImpl-2.10.0
serializer-2.10.0
source-2.10.0
javadoc-2.10.0
javadoc-other-2.10.0
...
Even worse all of them are treated as <CLASS> libraries :-(
Instead of creating additional IDE-libraries <JAVADOC> and <SOURCE> entries should be created.
Is it a problem with JetGradle or is something wrong with my Gradle or Ivy definitions (I'm new to both ...)
I'm using 12.1.4 ultimate with gradle-1.3
Regards, Dieter.