1.How can we update log4j from older versions to latest version
2.What needs to be changed in pom.xml
3.What artifacts needs to be updated
4.Which verison of log4j is stable
5.What is the source to upgrade log4j to latest version
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I'm trying to upgrade Jfrog artifactory from 6.4.1 version to the latest 7.x version.
I'm not able to find the upgrade path in the manual.
Is there an official document on the upgrade path for the same?
The document that you referred is the correct document for the upgrade process.
I belive you are referring to Artifactory installed path. If yes, the default path would be /opt/jfrog/artifactory/. If it is zip installation in linux, there is a possibility that you might have installed in your own path. You can find the path below command in linux.
ps -ef | grep artifactory
If it is windows, you can open services and get the installed path of Artifactory. Later perform an upgrade.
Please be informed, that first you need to upgrade from 6.4.1 to 6.10 as there are some breaking changes. Later you can perform an upgrade to 7.x version. Depending on the installation type, you can follow the upgrade steps mentioned in the same document.
For version below 6.10.x, first upgrade to 6.10.x and then upgrade to the version that is mentioned in the upgrade document.
Where can we check the log4j version 2.17.1 compatibility with wilfly 10 server
In the package.json of my reactjs webpack project I specified the version number of a dependency that I wanted to download through a npm install as ^0.0.130 where the latest version of that dependency is 0.0.145.
But when I hit the npm install its downloading 0.0.130, not the latest version.
But when I specified the version number as ^0.0.145 its downloading the latest version of 0.0.145.
I cannot figure out why its not downloading the latest version though i used caret sign (^) with the eailer number.
Can anyone help me to figure out why this is not happening in the right way.
^0.0.145 matches the most recent ^0.x.x version
To upgrade to latest version for the 1.0.0 major release you will need to use something like^1.0.0
Yes, That can be happen.
After a component is publishing using npm publish command the latest version is usually the highest version number. But if a component is published using npm publish --tag latest that version is marked as the latest one. So though you published new versions after that the latest version will be the eariler version.
In above scenario they published 0.0.130 as the latest version using npm publish --tag latest. So though they published new versions after that, ^0.0.130 is the latest one.
0.0.145
.......
.......
.......
0.0.131
0.0.130 --------latest
0.0.129
0.0.128
0.0.127
when I install a new package in node js project with npm, without specifying a exact version, what is the package version going to install by default?
It would be the "latest" as indicated by the package information.
Source : https://docs.npmjs.com/cli/install
That is usually set as the latest stable release version, usually not the beta version and other unstable releases. But again, it all depends on each package, this is just some configuration information to be set by the maintainer(s) of the package.
I use npm to install some command line tools. Having the itch to always be up to date, I found the command npm -g outdated.
What is the difference between the columns wanted and latest?
The documentation states:
The resulting field 'wanted' shows the latest version according to the
version specified in the package.json, the field 'latest' the very
latest version of the package.
However I don't find it clear at all.
For example on my system I get:
Package Current Wanted Latest Location
cordova 5.3.1 5.3.3 5.3.1 lib
npm 3.3.4 3.3.4 3.3.3 lib
How can wanted be higher than latest? It seems to contradict:
the field 'latest' the very latest version of the package
Which version should I update to (I only use the command-line, not any node.js code)?
The wanted field makes no sense in the context of a --global run as there is no package.json to define which version you require.
Which version should I update to (I only use the command-line, not any node.js code)?
The latest version seems as a good choice if you like to live on the edge.
The wanted column seems like a bug, it is reported in github many times.
Update (after checking source)
The documentations seems a bit misleading so lets clarify:
The resulting field 'wanted' shows the latest version according to the version specified in the package.json...
As there is no global package.json, the version constrain used is '*' (set here).
Then the wanted version is the latest version of the package according to semver.
the field 'latest' the very latest version of the package.
Thats not true, what you get is the dist-tag "latest", that usually matches the latest version (see here). There are some packages that uses those tags to manage what get shown (like npm).
Which version should I update to (I only use the command-line, not any node.js code)?
It seems that the edge is wanted.
Update:
On my machine currently npm -g outdated shows:
Package Current Wanted Latest Location
babel-cli 6.1.18 6.2.0 6.2.0
generator-rise 1.7.0 2.1.0 2.1.0
npm 3.3.6 3.5.0 3.4.1
The version 3.5.0 exists as a release on github but has not yet been published to npm. So it is somehow getting picked up from there but glossing over the npm source I couldn't find any evidence to support this argument.
From the official documentation:
The resulting field 'wanted' shows the latest version according to the
version specified in the package.json, the field 'latest' the very
latest version of the package.
To elaborate:
npm allows you to specify a range of versions in your package.json, examples are available here. The maximum version that can be accommodated in the specified range is the wanted column.
This may be different from the version installed (if at all) because package.json may have changed in the meanwhile, or the author may have pushed a new minor release in between.
Considering your example, cordova#5.3.3 is marked as “wanted”, but “latest” is cordova#5.3.1 because npm uses dist-tags to manage its latest and next release channels.
npm update will install the newest version, but npm install cordova (with no semver range) will install whatever’s tagged as latest.
link to documentation