go get -u github.com/kardianos/govendor
New users please read the FAQ
Package developers should read the developer guide.
For a high level overview read the whitepaper
Uses the go1.5+ vendor folder. Multiple workflows supported, single tool.
- Copy existing dependencies from $GOPATH with
govendor add/update
. - If you ignore
vendor/*/
, restore dependencies withgovendor sync
. - Pull in new dependencies or update existing dependencies directly from
remotes with
govendor fetch
. - Migrate from legacy systems with
govendor migrate
. - Supports Linux, OS X, Windows, probably all others.
- Supports git, hg, svn, bzr (must be installed an on the PATH).
- The project must be within a $GOPATH.
- If using go1.5, ensure you
set GO15VENDOREXPERIMENT=1
.
Quick Start, also see the FAQ
# Setup your project.
cd "my project in GOPATH"
govendor init
# Add existing GOPATH files to vendor.
govendor add +external
# View your work.
govendor list
# Look at what is using a package
govendor list -v fmt
# Specify a specific version or revision to fetch
govendor fetch golang.org/x/net/context@a4bbce9fcae005b22ae5443f6af064d80a6f5a55
govendor fetch golang.org/x/net/context@v1 # Get latest v1.*.* tag or branch.
govendor fetch golang.org/x/net/context@=v1 # Get the tag or branch named "v1".
# Update a package to latest, given any prior version constraint
govendor fetch golang.org/x/net/context
init Create the "vendor" folder and the "vendor.json" file.
list List and filter existing dependencies and packages.
add Add packages from $GOPATH.
update Update packages from $GOPATH.
remove Remove packages from the vendor folder.
status Lists any packages missing, out-of-date, or modified locally.
fetch (beta) Add new or update existing packages from remote repository.
sync (beta) Pull in packages from remote respository to match vendor.json file.
migrate Move packages from a legacy tool to the vendor folder with metadata.
get Like "go get" but copies dependencies into a "vendor" folder.
license List discovered licenses for the given status or import paths.
go tool commands that are wrapped:
`+<status>` package selection may be used with them
fmt, build, install, clean, test, vet, generate
Packages can be specified by their "status".
+local (l) packages in your project
+external (e) referenced packages in GOPATH but not in current project
+vendor (v) packages in the vendor folder
+std (s) packages in the standard library
+unused (u) packages in the vendor folder, but unused
+missing (m) referenced packages but not found
+program (p) package is a main package
+outside +external +missing
+all +all packages
Status can be referenced by their initial letters.
+std
same as+s
+external
same as+ext
same as+e
Status can be logically composed:
+local,program
(local AND program) local packages that are also programs+local +vendor
(local OR vendor) local packages or vendor packages+vendor,program +std
((vendor AND program) OR std) vendor packages that are also programs or std library packages+vendor,^program
(vendor AND NOT program) vendor package that are not "main" packages.
The full package-spec is:
<path>[::<origin>][{/...|/^}][@[<version-spec>]]
Some examples:
github.com/kardianos/govendor
specifies a single package and single folder.github.com/kardianos/govendor/...
specifiesgovendor
and all referenced packages under that path.github.com/kardianos/govendor/^
specifies thegovendor
folder and all sub-folders. Useful for resources or if you don't want a partial repository.github.com/kardianos/govendor/^::github.com/myself/govendor
same as above but fetch from user "myself".github.com/kardianos/govendor/...@abc12032
all referenced packages at revisionabc12032
.github.com/kardianos/govendor/...@v1
same as above, but get the most recent "v1" tag, such as "v1.4.3".github.com/kardianos/govendor/...@=v1
get the exact version "v1".
You may specify multiple package-specs and multiple status in a single command. Commands that accept status and package-spec:
- list
- add
- update
- remove
- fetch
You may pass arguments to govendor through stdin if the last argument is a "-".
For example echo +vendor | govendor list -
will list all vendor packages.
Ignoring build tags is opt-out and is designed to be the opposite of the build file directives which are opt-in when specified. Typically a developer will want to support cross platform builds, but selectively opt out of tags, tests, and architectures as desired.
To ignore additional tags edit the "vendor.json" file and add tag to the vendor "ignore" file field. The field uses spaces to separate tags to ignore. For example the following will ignore both test and appengine files.
{
"ignore": "test appengine",
}