timeout-constraints

[since 2.5]

Ivy, internally, communicates with various remote systems for dealing with module descriptors and artifacts. This is done through various dependency resolvers that are configured in the Ivy settings. This communication typically involves opening a connection to the target system and reading content from those systems. As with all remote communication, certain systems can sometimes be slow or even unavailable on some occasions. timeout-constraints in Ivy settings allows you to configure timeouts that can then be used by Ivy while communicating with remote systems.

Note
 Although, timeouts are most likely to be used by dependency resolvers, the setting up of timeouts through the use of timeout-constraints doesn’t really bother about where those timeouts are used. As such, it’s not an error to have timeout-constraints within a Ivy settings file which may never be referred to by any resolver.

Child elements

Element Description Cardinality

timeout-constraint

defines a new timeout-constraint

0..n

Examples

<timeout-constraints>
        <timeout-constraint name="test-timeout-1" connectionTimeout="100" readTimeout="500"/>
        <timeout-constraint name="test-timeout-2" readTimeout="20"/>
        <timeout-constraint name="test-timeout-3" connectionTimeout="400"/>
        <timeout-constraint name="test-timeout-4"/>
</timeout-constraints>

Defines 4 timeout-constraint, each with a name and values for connectionTimeout and readTimeout. More details about the timeout-constraint element is explained in its documentation.