The error message you're encountering, java.lang.NoSuchMethodError: okhttp3.OkHttpClient$Builder.connectTimeout(Ljava/time/Duration;)Lokhttp3/OkHttpClient$Builder;
, suggests that there is a version compatibility issue between the version of okhttp3
that you are using and the version that the Microsoft Graph API client expects.
This issue typically occurs when the method signatures of a library have changed between different versions. The method connectTimeout
that's being called with a Duration
argument is likely not present in the version of okhttp3
you have.
To resolve this issue, you need to ensure that the version of okhttp3
you are using is compatible with the version expected by the Microsoft Graph API client or other dependencies you have. Here's what you can try:
- Check Dependencies: Review the dependencies of both the Microsoft Graph API client and
okhttp3
in your project. Make sure they are compatible. You might need to adjust the versions of these dependencies. - Update Dependencies: If you're using a version of
okhttp3
that is older than the one expected by the Microsoft Graph API client, try updating the version ofokhttp3
to a version that includes the necessary method. - Check Documentation: Look at the documentation for the Microsoft Graph API client library you're using. It might specify the required version of
okhttp3
. Make sure you are using a version that is either explicitly recommended or known to work with the library. - Manage Dependency Versions: Consider using a dependency management tool (if available for your language) that can help you manage and resolve version conflicts automatically. Tools like Maven, Gradle (for Java), or npm (for JavaScript) can be helpful in resolving such issues.
- Check Release Notes: Look at the release notes for both the Microsoft Graph API client library and
okhttp3
. This could provide insights into version compatibility and any changes to method signatures. - Use Dependency Exclusion: If the conflicting version of
okhttp3
is brought in by a transitive dependency, you might be able to exclude it from your project and explicitly specify the version you want to use.
Remember that keeping your dependencies up-to-date and ensuring version compatibility is a common challenge in software development. It might require some trial and error to find the correct combination of dependency versions that work well together.
Lastly, make sure you're following best practices for managing dependencies and versions to avoid such issues in the future.