I am trying to upload a play 2.1.3 application to our internal maven repository. I would like the zip file generated by play dist to be uploaded to the repo.
I tried following the steps mentioned in the this Google group thread but the method dependsOn does not seem to exist on TaskKey anymore!. but with no luck; publish continues to publish only the jar file.
How can I make sure the the artifact published by the publish task is the zip file generated by dist?
I ended up using the sbt-aether-deploy sbt plugin to deploy the play application to the nexus repository.
Related
I see that the tarball present in http://packages.confluent.io/archive/5.1/confluent-5.1.0-2.11.tar.gz
contains dependency jars arranged in different folder structure ,with dependent jar files distributed according to categories in share/java/ folder
However , when i clone the git of confluent kafka v_5.1 and build the project , all the dependent jar files are present in lib/ folder instead .
Is this because of a different gradle definition ? where can i obtain the gradle file for publishing http://packages.confluent.io/archive/5.1/confluent-5.1.0-2.11.tar.gz
?
Kafka is built with Gradle.
Confluent primarily builds with Maven, and the build scripts are located on private Jenkins servers, with most of the build artifacts uploaded to S3.
The bin/ package for individual projects is just copied as-is (which can be done with some Gradle copy task), or sometimes using the maven-assembly-plugin, (as shown here with the Schema Registry)
The lib/ & share/java folders are done similarly, and could be done with a maven-dependency-plugin
After each individual repo is done, it mostly is up to shell-scripts to move around the folders and re-package everything.
Need some help with writing the gradle dependices to download a single file from github repository
We have a scenario where we need to download .yaml file from the github repository so that we can use it further to autogenerarte it . How do I download a single file form github report via gradle
The best option, if you have freedom to change the source project, is for the yaml to be built, versioned and published to a repository. Eg packed inside a zip/jar in nexus. You could then get the zip/jar in Gradle similar to any other dependency then unpack the yaml file.
Failing that there's a couple of options with github
Download via http (see download plugin)
Get using git (see gradle-git plugin)
I have a project on Github and I have set a release with a Jar for that project. I want to include this Jar in another project as an SBT dependency. How do I set up the resolvers to look for my jar in the github repo.
You want to release your jar into a repository. One option I would recommend is bintray, see bintray-sbt which is an sbt plugin for publishing to bintray, and details how to setup your second project to fetch the publish artifact.
I am trying to deploy a war file into WAS8.5 with GitHub. at first I am specifying "EAR Path" with the war file in "Websphere Deployment" option. Then I made some changes in eclipse workspace and pushed into GitHub. Jenkins is checking for latest build but unable to deploy the same in Server. I have used copy artifact plugin, but still nothing happening. I may be wrong in configurations or something. I am getting the following exception:
Copied 0 artifacts from "simplewebapp" build number 20
ERROR: Failed to copy artifacts from simplewebapp with filter: *.war
Archiving artifacts
Finished: FAILURE
and in \jobs\simplewebapp\builds\lastSuccessfulBuild\archive\SimpleWebApp, am unable to see any archive file. How can i achieve it without Maven?
Kindly show me with some examples.
jenkinone
jenkintwo
As a final answer, I recommend to host your project code in GitHub, to use Jenkins/Maven to build your project and to publish the EAR/WAR file to WebSphere using this deployer plugin.
I have started using the free Jenkins build service on BuildHive for one of my GitHub projects. This is also my first try doing anything with Maven. I have succeeded in building my project using this script on BuildHive:
cd base_dir
mvn package
The build log shows that the resulting JAR has been built. Now I would like to offer the JAR to my project's users as a download artifact because GitHub has discontinued the feature of manually uploading binaries in a separate download section.
Is there any way I can download an artifact, referencing it by a URL? If so, how do I construct the URL, knowing only the artifact's local path from the build log?
Alternatively, is there a way in which I can push the artifact to another place by adding a command to my build shell script after mvn package? I was thinking of something like a curl or ftpput commmand.
The best thing I was able to come up with as a quick workaround was to upload the artifacts in question to my FTP server via curl, as suggested by my original question. It works, but the downside are the FTP credentials in the build public log. I have counterbalanced that by a shell script on my DSL router which checks for FTP storage abuse every few minutes.
As an alternative I found that after creating a free CloudBees account for my little open source project, I got my own Jenkins build configuration as well as my own artifact repository where to deploy my build artifacts. This is much more elegant and does not involve posting any FTP credentials to a public server.
I am still open for BuildHive-only solutions if anyone has a smart idea. :-)