}

    private void printErrors(ArtifactResolutionResult result) {
        if (result.hasMissingArtifacts()) {
            for (Artifact artifact : result.getMissingArtifacts()) {
                System.err.println("Missing: " + artifact);
            }
        }

        if (result.hasExceptions()) {
            for (Exception e : result.getExceptions()) {
                e.printStackTrace();
            }

                    res.addEdge(sourceV, newV, edge);
                }
            }
            // System.err.println("Original graph("+graph.getVertices().size()+"):\n"+graph.toString());
            // System.err.println("Cleaned("+requestedScope+") graph("+res.getVertices().size()+"):\n"+res.toString());
            // System.err.println("Linked("+requestedScope+")
            // subgraph("+linkedRes.getVertices().size()+"):\n"+linkedRes.toString());

Each named Log instance is connected to a corresponding LogKit Logger. NoOpLog implementation that simply swallows all log output, for all named Log isntances. SimpleLog implementation that writes all log output, for all named Log instances, to System.err. Quick Start Guide For those impatient to just get on with it, the following example illustrates the typical declaration and use of a logger that is named (by convention) after the calling class: import org.apache.commons.logging.Log; import org.ap...

Each named Log instance is connected to a corresponding LogKit Logger. NoOpLog implementation that simply swallows all log output, for all named Log instances. SimpleLog implementation that writes all log output, for all named Log instances, to System.err. Quick Start Guide For those impatient to just get on with it, the following example illustrates the typical declaration and use of a logger that is named (by convention) after the calling class: import org.apache.commons.logging.Log; import org.ap...