from, as well as upload packages to, different servers (“remotes”), similar to the “git” push-pull model to/from git remotes. On a high level, the servers are just package storage. They do not build nor 5 and < 5.0, you could do the following: from conans import ConanFile, CMake, tools from conans.model.version import Version class PkgConan(ConanFile): name = "Pkg" version = "1.0" settings = "compiler" settings, options and requires from the current instance of the recipe so they can be modified to model the compatibility. It is the responsibility of the developer to guarantee that such binaries are

from, as well as upload packages to, different servers (“remotes”), similar to the “git” push-pull model to/from git remotes. On a high level, the servers are just package storage. They do not build nor 5 and < 5.0, you could do the following: from conans import ConanFile, CMake, tools from conans.model.version import Version class PkgConan(ConanFile): name = "Pkg" version = "1.0" settings = "compiler" settings, options and requires from the current instance of the recipe so they can be modified to model the compatibility. It is the responsibility of the developer to guarantee that such binaries are

from, as well as upload packages to, different servers (“remotes”), similar to the “git” push-pull model to/from git remotes. On a high level, the servers are just package storage. They do not build nor 5 and < 5.0, you could do the following: from conans import ConanFile, CMake, tools from conans.model.version import Version class PkgConan(ConanFile): name = "Pkg" version = "1.0" settings = "compiler" – package_id: By default None (doesn’t affect the package ID). When defining a package ID for model dependencies, it is necessary to take into account two factors: • The versioning schema followed

from, as well as upload packages to, different servers (“remotes”), similar to the “git” push-pull model to/from git remotes. On a high level, the servers are just a package storage. They do not build nor apple-clang, intel, with different configurations of versions, runtimes, C++ standard library, etc. This model is also extensible to any custom configuration. 1.5 Stable From Conan 1.0, there is a commitment 5 and < 5.0, you could do the following: from conans import ConanFile, CMake, tools from conans.model.version import Version class PkgConan(ConanFile): name = "pkg" version = "1.0" settings = "compiler"

from, as well as upload packages to, different servers (“remotes”), similar to the “git” push-pull model to/from git remotes. On a high level, the servers are just a package storage. They do not build nor apple-clang, intel, with different configurations of versions, runtimes, C++ standard library, etc. This model is also extensible to any custom configuration. 1.5 Stable From Conan 1.0, there is a commitment 5 and < 5.0, you could do the following: from conans import ConanFile, CMake, tools from conans.model.version import Version class PkgConan(ConanFile): name = "pkg" version = "1.0" settings = "compiler"

from, as well as upload packages to, different servers (“remotes”), similar to the “git” push-pull model to/from git remotes. On a high level, the servers are just a package storage. They do not build nor apple-clang, intel, with different configurations of versions, runtimes, C++ standard library, etc. This model is also extensible to any custom configuration. 1.5 Stable From Conan 1.0, there is a commitment 5 and < 5.0, you could do the following: from conans import ConanFile, CMake, tools from conans.model.version import Version class PkgConan(ConanFile): name = "pkg" version = "1.0" settings = "compiler"

from, as well as upload packages to, different servers (“remotes”), similar to the “git” push-pull model to/from git remotes. On a high level, the servers are just a package storage. They do not build nor apple-clang, intel, with different configurations of versions, runtimes, C++ standard library, etc. This model is also extensible to any custom configuration. 1.5 Stable From Conan 1.0, there is a commitment 5 and < 5.0, you could do the following: from conans import ConanFile, CMake, tools from conans.model.version import Version class PkgConan(ConanFile): name = "Pkg" version = "1.0" settings = "compiler"

from, as well as upload packages to, different servers (“remotes”), similar to the “git” push-pull model to/from git remotes. On a high level, the servers are just a package storage. They do not build nor apple-clang, intel, with different configurations of versions, runtimes, C++ standard library, etc. This model is also extensible to any custom configuration. 1.5 Stable From Conan 1.0, there is a commitment 5 and < 5.0, you could do the following: from conans import ConanFile, CMake, tools from conans.model.version import Version class PkgConan(ConanFile): name = "Pkg" version = "1.0" settings = "compiler"

from, as well as upload packages to, different servers (“remotes”), similar to the “git” push-pull model to/from git remotes. On a high level, the servers are just package storage. They do not build nor 5 and < 5.0, you could do the following: from conans import ConanFile, CMake, tools from conans.model.version import Version class PkgConan(ConanFile): name = "Pkg" version = "1.0" settings = "compiler" settings, options and requires from the current instance of the recipe so they can be modified to model the compatibility. It is the responsibility of the developer to guarantee that such binaries are

from, as well as upload packages to, different servers (“remotes”), similar to the “git” push-pull model to/from git remotes. On a high level, the servers are just a package storage. They do not build nor apple-clang, intel, with different configurations of versions, runtimes, C++ standard library, etc. This model is also extensible to any custom configuration. 1.5 Stable From Conan 1.0, there is a commitment 5 and < 5.0, you could do the following: from conans import ConanFile, CMake, tools from conans.model.version import Version class PkgConan(ConanFile): name = "pkg" version = "1.0" settings = "compiler"