conan 1.0 1.1 Command line changes ..... 3 1.2 Deprecations/removals ..... 4 1.3 Settings and profiles. Gcc/CLang versioning ..... 4 1.4 New features ..... 4 2 Introduction ..... 7 2.1 Open Source configurations ..... 20 5 Using packages ..... 23 5.1 Installing dependencies ..... 23 5.2 Using profiles ..... 28 5.3 Workflows ..... 29 6 Creating packages ..... 33 6.1 Getting started ..... 33 13.2 conanfile.txt ..... 244 13.3 conanfile.py ..... 247 13.4 Generators ..... 274 13.5 Profiles ..... 291 13.6 Build helpers ..... 296 13.7 Tools ..... 312 13.8 Configuration files ....

with other configurations 21 5 Using packages 23 5.1 Installing dependencies 23 5.2 Using profiles 28 5.3 Workflows 30 5.4 Debugging packages 32 6 Creating Packages 33 6.1 Getting Started 17.1 Commands 345 17.2 conanfile.txt 418 17.3 conanfile.py 420 17.4 Generators 489 17.5 Profiles 529 17.6 Build helpers 534 17.7 Tools 560 17.8 Configuration files 593 17.9 Environment default profile might be subject to change. Users are encouraged to define their configurations in profiles for repeatability. New installations of Conan might use different configurations. The compatibility

with Other Configurations 18 4 Using packages 21 4.1 Installing dependencies 21 4.2 Using profiles 26 4.3 Workflows 27 5 Creating Packages 31 5.1 Getting Started 31 5.2 Recipe and Sources 14.1 Commands 257 14.2 conanfile.txt 314 14.3 conanfile.py 317 14.4 Generators 352 14.5 Profiles 384 14.6 Build helpers 388 14.7 Tools 412 14.8 Configuration files 438 14.9 Environment default profile might be subject to change. Users are encouraged to define their configurations in profiles for repeatability. New installations of conan might use different configuration. The compatibility

es vs. @Value ..... 112 7.3. Profiles ..... 113 7.3.1. Adding Active Profiles ..... 115 7.3.2. Profile Groups ..... 116 7.3.3. Programmatically Setting Profiles ..... 117 7.3.4. Profile-specific Arguments ..... 535 17.2.5. Use YAML for External Properties ..... 536 17.2.6. Set the Active Spring Profiles ..... 536 17.2.7. Set the Default Profile Name ..... 537 17.2.8. Change Configuration Depending Spring Application: SpringApplication • External Configuration: External Configuration • Profiles: Profiles #### 3.5. Web If you develop Spring Boot web applications, take a look at the following content:

@ConfigurationProperties vs. @Value 114 3. Profiles 115 7.3.1. Adding Active Profiles 117 7.3.2. Profile Groups 118 7.3.3. Programmatically Setting Profiles 119 7.3.4. Profile-specific Configuration 230 7.9.6. Controlling the Docker Compose Lifecycle ..... 231 7.9.7. Activating Docker Compose Profiles ..... 232 7.10. Creating Your Own Auto-configuration ..... 232 7.10.1. Understanding Auto-configured Arguments ..... 587 18.2.5. Use YAML for External Properties ..... 588 18.2.6. Set the Active Spring Profiles ..... 588 18.2.7. Set the Default Profile Name ..... 589 18.2.8. Change Configuration Depending

version of the Unomi GraphQL API. ##### 1.1.1. INTRODUCING PROFILES ALIASES Profiles may now have alias IDs, which is a new way to reference profiles using multiple IDs. The Unomi ID still exists, but a new reliable merging mechanisms. A new REST API makes it easy to define, update and remove aliases for profiles. You can read more about profile aliases here. ##### 1.1.2. SCOPES DECLARATIONS ARE NOW REQUIRED recently modified profiles You could also retrieve the profile details using the REST API by using a request such as this one: curl —location —request GET 'http://localhost:8181/cxs/profiles/PROFILE_UUID'

for profile events ..... 11 2.2.5. How to create a new rule ..... 12 2.2.6. How to search for profiles ..... 12 2.2.7. Getting / updating consents ..... 13 2.2.8. How to send a login event to Unomi Importing profiles 51 4.1.1. Import API 52 4.2. Exporting profiles 53 4.2.1. Export API 53 4.3. Configuration in details 55 5. Consent management 56 5.1. Consent API 56 5.1.1. Profiles with consents ContextRequest Java class. Note that it is also possible to access a profile’s data through the /cxs/profiles/ endpoint but that really should be reserved to administrative purposes. All public accesses should

• with a focus on safety • C++ Core Guidelines • How to write good contemporary C++ • Safety Profiles • How to guarantee safety  ## Alternative

Relaxed binding @ConfigurationProperties Validation 22. Profiles Adding active profiles Programmatically setting profiles Profile specific configuration files 23. Logging Log format "short" command line arguments Use YAML for external properties Set the active Spring profiles Change configuration depending on the environment Discover built-in options for external Boot’s core features? This is for you! • Core Features: SpringApplication | External Configuration | Profiles | Logging • Web Applications: MVC | Embedded Containers • Working with data: SQL | NO-SQL • Testing:

@ConfigurationProperties Validation ..... 46 22. Profiles ..... 47 22.1. Adding active profiles ..... 47 22.2. Programmatically setting profiles ..... 47 22.3. Profile specific configuration files arguments ..... 114 55.4. Use YAML for external properties ..... 115 55.5. Set the active Spring profiles ..... 115 55.6. Change configuration depending on the environment ..... 116 55.7. Discover built-in Boot's core features? This is for you! • Core Features: SpringApplication | External Configuration | Profiles | Logging • Web Applications: MVC | Embedded Containers • Working with data: SQL | NO-SQL • Testing: