<@U8HQP86P6> What you want is the version `"5.+` w...
# gradle
j
@xenoterracide What you want is the version
"5.+
which means "the highest version of
5.xxxx
that can be found.
x
well, no not really... I know I can do that, but I have a long term goal of... fuzz testing my dependencies. So if I say 5.+, then I should be testing that 5.1 does in fact work.
c
You can do that with gradle ToolKit, but just specifying 5.1+ won't work there either, if you want to test against each version then you'll have to specify those versions in a list. https://docs.gradle.org/4.7/userguide/test_kit.html
x
yes, I know gradle doesn't support it by default, and that more work would need to be done... but getting the version definitions accurate would be a step in the right direction, imho. That said... I'm more interested in what the constraint actually means, as I didn't find it obvious from the docs
c
5.+
means "take latest 5.x version available"