<b>Tag:</b> classpath Includes a jar in the classpath used to load plugins. <span class="since">since 1.4</span> This let you add ivy plugins without relying on ant classpath for instance, easing therefore the use of ivy in multiple execution environment (ant, standalone, IDE plugins, ...). <h1>Attributes</h1> <table class="ivy-attributes"> <thead> <tr><th class="ivy-att">Attribute</th><th class="ivy-att-desc">Description</th><th class="ivy-att-req">Required</th></tr> </thead> <tbody> <tr><td>url</td><td>the url of a jar to add to the classpath</td> <td>Yes, unless file is specified</td></tr> <tr><td>file</td><td>a jar to add to the classpath</td> <td>Yes, unless url is specified</td></tr> </tbody> </table> <h1>Examples</h1> <code type="xml"> <ivysettings> <classpath file="${ivy.settings.dir}/custom-resolver.jar"/> <typedef name="custom" classname="org.apache.ivy.resolver.CustomResolver"/> <resolvers> <custom name="custom"/> </resolvers> </ivysettings> </code> Adds custom-resolver.jar found in the same directory as the ivysettings.xml file itself to the classpath, then define a custom resolver and use it. <hr/> <code type="xml"> <ivysettings> <classpath url="http://www.myserver.com/ivy/custom-resolver.jar"/> <typedef name="custom" classname="org.apache.ivy.resolver.CustomResolver"/> <resolvers> <custom name="custom"/> </resolvers> </ivysettings> </code> Same as above, but find the jar on a web server.