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This repository has been archived by the owner on Mar 23, 2021. It is now read-only.
If the user uses gobin to install a main package that is not part of a module, then by definition the dependencies of that package are "unstable" (probably a better term).
Similarly, if a main package is part of a module, but that module definition is in some way incomplete (e.g. go mod tidy leaves changes in go.{mod,sum}), the results are "unstable".
We could/should warn the user about this somehow/somewhere.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Warnings are problematic (do you see the warning if you're running gobin in a script, for example?) How about failing, and requiring a flag to force it to install anyway. Possible spellings: -f, -unstable, -force, -allow-unstable, ...
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If the user uses
gobin
to install a main package that is not part of a module, then by definition the dependencies of that package are "unstable" (probably a better term).Similarly, if a main package is part of a module, but that module definition is in some way incomplete (e.g.
go mod tidy
leaves changes ingo.{mod,sum}
), the results are "unstable".We could/should warn the user about this somehow/somewhere.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: