version (not build) of the required dependency changes the package ID. Note that in the case of semver notation this may produce the same result as patch_mode(), but it is actually intended to dismiss the build def build(self): base.my_build(self.settings) Version ranges are possible with the version ranges notation [], similar to regular requirements. Multiple python_requires() are also possible Listing 1: conanfile

version (not build) of the required dependency changes the package ID. Note that in the case of semver notation this may produce the same result as patch_mode(), but it is actually intended to dismiss the build def build(self): base.my_build(self.settings) Version ranges are possible with the version ranges notation [], similar to regular requirements. Multiple python_requires() are also possible 120 Chapter 11

version (not build) of the required dependency changes the package ID. Note that in the case of semver notation this may produce the same result as patch_mode(), but it is actually intended to dismiss the build def build(self): base.my_build(self.settings) Version ranges are possible with the version ranges notation [], similar to regular requirements. Multiple python_requires() are also possible 120 Chapter 11

version (not build) of the required dependency changes the package ID. Note that in the case of semver notation this may produce the same result as patch_mode(), but it is actually intended to dismiss the build def build(self): base.my_build(self.settings) Version ranges are possible with the version ranges notation [], similar to regular requirements. Multiple python_requires() are also possible 120 Chapter 11

version (not build) of the required dependency changes the package ID. Note that in the case of semver notation this may produce the same result as patch_mode(), but it is actually intended to dismiss the build def build(self): base.my_build(self.settings) Version ranges are possible with the version ranges notation [], similar to regular requirements. Multiple python_requires() are also possible 122 Chapter 11

version (not build) of the required dependency changes the package ID. Note that in the case of semver notation this may produce the same result as patch_mode(), but it is actually intended to dismiss the build cppstd: [None, 14, 17, 20] This are the default settings and values. They are a common syntax and notation for having package binary IDs that are common to all developers. They are also used for validation

version (not build) of the required dependency changes the package ID. Note that in the case of semver notation this may produce the same result as patch_mode(), but it is actually intended to dismiss the build def build(self): base.my_build(self.settings) Version ranges are possible with the version ranges notation [], similar to regular requirements. Multiple python_requires() are also possible 126 Chapter 11

version (not build) of the required dependency changes the package ID. Note that in the case of semver notation this may produce the same result as patch_mode(), but it is actually intended to dismiss the build def build(self): base.my_build(self.settings) Version ranges are possible with the version ranges notation [], similar to regular requirements. Multiple python_requires() are also possible 134 Chapter 11

version (not build) of the required dependency changes the package ID. Note that in the case of semver notation this may produce the same result as patch_mode(), but it is actually intended to dismiss the build def build(self): base.my_build(self.settings) Version ranges are possible with the version ranges notation [], similar to regular requirements. Multiple python_requires() are also possible 134 Chapter 11

version (not build) of the required dependency changes the package ID. Note that in the case of semver notation this may produce the same result as patch_mode(), but it is actually intended to dismiss the build cppstd: [None, 14, 17, 20] This are the default settings and values. They are a common syntax and notation for having package binary IDs that are common to all developers. They are also used for validation