When a full 'composer' cannot be constructed (because there is no
local composer.json and no global composer.json), some commands
(e.g. `show -a`) fall back to the default repositories from the
`$COMPOSER_HOME/config.json` file. Without this fix, any auth
configuration from `$COMPOSER_HOME/auth.json` is not used for
these repositories in such a fallback scenario.
Steps to reproduce:
* Configure a password-protected composer repository in
`$COMPOSER_HOME/config.json`.
* Configure valid credentials for that repository in
`$COMPOSER_HOME/auth.json`.
* Make sure there is no file `$COMPOSER_HOME/composer.json`.
* Ensure the current working directory has no `composer.json`.
* Run `composer show -a some/package`.
Expected: Information about `some/package` is shown without
needing to enter credentials.
Actual: A prompt "Authentication required" is shown for the
private repository. When running the same command in a dir
that has a `composer.json`, or when `$COMPOSER_HOME/composer.json`
exists, things work as expected.
hhvm-nightly (and the next release) are no longer able to execute
Composer. Support executing Composer with PHP to install dependencies
for hack projects.
The goal is for this to be temporary, until Hack identifies a new
package manager, given that Composer does not aim to be a multi-language
package manager.
fixes#7734
I did not study computer science, so correct me if I'm wrong. But I think you are calculating mebibyte (MiB) not megabyte (MB). Megabyte would be:
... round($valueInByte / 1000 / 1000, 2).'MB ...
Or is there some specific standard you follow? According to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Binary_prefix both calculations (yours and mine) are correct in a way but I find yours to be not completely clear.
The update command can receive a pattern like `vendor/prefix-*`
to update all matching packages.
This has not worked if multiple packages, depending on each other,
where matched to the given pattern. No package has been updated
in this case as only the first package matching the pattern was
added to the whitelist.
Fred Emmott