You can exclude a dependency in the following manner.
You can exclude a dependency in the following manner: org. Springframework spring 2.5.6 commons-logging commons-logging.
The correct way is to use the exclusions mechanism, however sometimes you may prefer to use the following hack instead to avoid adding a large number of exclusions when lots of artifacts have the same transitive dependency which you wish to ignore. Rather than specifying an exclusion, you define an additional dependency with a scope of "provided". This tells Maven that you will manually take care of providing this artifact at runtime and so it will not be packaged.
For instance: org. Springframework spring 2.5.6 commons-logging commons-logging 1.1.1 provided Side effect: you must specify a version of the artifact-to-be-ignored, and its POM will be retrieved at build-time; this is not the case with regular exclusions. This might be a problem for you if you run your private Maven repository behind a firewall.
I've been trying to exclude servlet-api out of a jar dependency by the ole method and that didn't work for me but tried this method and it did the trick. Thanks. – CitizenForAnAwesomeTomorrow Jan 28 at 15:10.
You can do this by explicitly excluding the problematic artifact. Take the dependency that includes the problem and mark it to be excluded: From the maven website: group-a artifact-a 1.0 group-c excluded-artifact.
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