Reading this API guide. My Artifactory version is 4.12.2.
https://www.jfrog.com/confluence/display/RTF/Artifactory+REST+API#ArtifactoryRESTAPI-ItemProperties
It says to deploy an artifact like so.
curl -u myUser:myP455w0rd! -X PUT "http://localhost:8081/artifactory/my-repository/my/new/artifact/directory/file.txt" -T Desktop/myNewFile.txt
That works fine but I also want to add properties to file.txt while also uploading. I did see a separate API to set properties.
PUT /api/storage/libs-release-local/ch/qos/logback/logback-classic/0.9.9?properties=os=win,linux;qa=done&recursive=1
That works. I thought maybe it would work to do this.
curl -u myUser:myP455w0rd! -X PUT "http://localhost:8081/artifactory/my-repository/my/new/artifact/directory/file.txt?properties=os=win,linux;qa=done&recursive=1" -T Desktop/myNewFile.txt
It didn't work. Is it possible to upload an artifact and simultaneously set properties or does it have to be two different API calls?
I do use jfrog cli but I need an API solution.
The correct format would be something like:
curl -u myUser:myP455w0rd! -X PUT "http://localhost:8081/artifactory/my-repository/my/new/artifact/directory/file.txt;propertyA=valueA;propertyB=valueB" -T Desktop/myNewFile.txt
You can find the relevant documentation here (I agree that it was "well hidden")
Related
I'm trying to get all repositories of two package types (Maven and Terraform). The URL I'm trying is:
curl -u username:password -X GET "https://artifactory.es/artifactory/api/repositories?packageType=docker,helm"
But I'm getting only the packages of the first one, in this case Docker packages.
As described in the official docs (The GetRepositories API), you can only get one repo type at a time. Although this would be a nice addition.
You can use a tool like jq and simply manipulate data from a full list of all repositories.
curl -u username:password -X GET "https://artifactory.es/artifactory/api/repositories" | jq '[.[] | select (.packageType == "Docker" or .packageType == "Helm")]'
This will leave you with the Docker or Helm repositories only.
I've run Artifactory using Docker.
Downloaded JFrog cli inside the container and configured it.
So ./jfrog rt ping returns
OK
Is there a way to perform system level export/import using JFrog cli?
Succeeded to perform it using web ui. Couldn't find information on how to perform system level export/import in the documentation.
Edit
Succeeded to perform export using REST API:
curl -u admin:pass -X POST -H "Content-Type: application/json" --data #/tmp/export-settings.json http://localhost:8081/artifactory/api/export/system
You can invoke the same REST API using JFrog CLI's curl command as shown below. This way, you don't need to provide the URL and credentials. JFrog CLI's config storage will be used. You can manage this storage using the jfrog rt c command.
If you have multiple Artifactory severs configured, and you don't want to use the default server, the jfrog rt curl command also accepts the --server-id option, with the pre configured Artifactory server ID as the valve.
jfrog rt curl -X POST -H "Content-Type: application/json" --data #/tmp/export-settings.json api/export/system
This feature is currently not supported by the CLI.
Feel free to create a feature request.
Do we have any option/way to download a docker image using wget or curl.
My docker image is present in Jfrog artifactory.
First, any curl command to an Artifactory repo would need the API key of your account. See "How to use docker registry API with Artifactory Docker Repository when not using docker client?"
you can use the following header: "X-JFrog-Art-Api" and pass the API key of the user to authenticate. The API key of the user can be retrieved from the "User Profile" page in Artifactory. Artifactory REST API supports three forms of authentication and you can use any one of them with the docker repository
Second, downloading an image is not trivial (as you need to get all the layers).
You might have some chance adapting the moby contrib script download-frozen-image-v2.sh
Or try docker-registry-debug which will print a curl command for fetching the layer, as explained here.
I found this answer while looking to do the same thing with gitlab. I modified the suggested moby contrib script to do the same thing for a gitlab instance.
Download download-gitlab-frozen-docker-image.sh
Mark it executable (chmod +x download-gitlab-frozen-docker-image.sh)
Run the script:
./download-gitlab-frozen-docker-image.sh <FOLDER_NAME> <DOCKER_URL>
where FOLDER_NAME is the folder to store the frozen docker image and DOCKER_URL is the url straight out of the gitlab container registry.
Import the frozen folder into docker (at your convenience/any future date):
tar -cC '<FOLDER_NAME>' . | docker load
Has anyone written something like davcopy for Livelink? (davcopy works with SharePoint)
I have downloaded davcopy and it hangs when trying to use it with Livelink.
I've asked Open Text and their response is "There is not way to do this out of the box, it will requires writing a webservices application."
I'm not sure how to write a webservice application for livelink; so, before I explore that I was wondering if anyone had done an implementation of davcopy for Livelink.
I know about a command line application which is using MS powershell to do what you want (http://www.gatevillage.net/public/content-server-desktop-library-powershell-suite)
It wouldn't be too difficult to write something like this with Ruby or Perl. Both support WS/SOAP.
With which version of Livelink (or Content Server) do you work?
You can use the curl command line tool to upload, download or delete files in Livelink. It makes HTTP requests against CS REST API, which is available in CS 10.0 or newer.
For example, uploading a file "file.ext" to folder 8372 at http://server/instance/cs as Admin:
curl \
-F "type=144" \
-F "parent_id=8372" \
-F "name=file.ext" \
-F "file=#/path/to/file.ext" \
-u "Admin:password" \
-H "Expect:" \
http://server/instance/cs/api/v1/nodes
The "Expect" header has to be forced empty, because CS REST API does not support persistent connections, but curl would always enable them for this request.
I got this far:
:~ curl -u username:password -d status="new_status" http://twitter.com/statuses/update.xml
Now, how can I alias this with variables so I can easily twit from Terminal? How can I make the alias working through different sessions (when I close Terminal aliases reset).
Thanks!
Basic Authentication is no longer supported by twitter. Please use OAuth.
You clearly have the alias command: stick it in your ~/.bashrc and it will be set up when your bash shell starts. (.shrc should also work for sh-like shells.)
If you stick it in a script file as the previous answer suggests:
(a) add the line
#!/bin/sh
at the top;
(b) make sure it's on your path or you'll have to type the whole path to the script when you want to run it.
(c) to make it executable,
chmod +x tweet.sh
what about putting it a file and using argument 1 as $1:
# tweet.sh "post my status, moron!":
curl -u username:password -d status="$1" http://twitter.com/statuses/update.xml
will that work?
You need to create a file in your home directory that will get referenced each time a new terminal opens.
Do a bit of research as to what to name the file, according to what type of shell you are using (tcsh looks for a file called .tcshrc while bash looks for .bashrc).
Once you have that file, make it executable by running:
chmod +x name_of_file
Then, in that file, create your alias (again, you'll need to research how to do this depending on what type of shell you are using). For tcsh, my alias looks like this:
alias tw 'curl -u username:password -d status=\!^ http://twitter.com/statuses/update.xml'
Bash aliases use an equals sign. A bash alias would look something more like this:
alias tw='curl -u username:password -d status=\!^ http://twitter.com/statuses/update.xml'
Note the change in the command after "status=". The \!^ tells the line of code to insert the first argument passed after the alias itself.
Save your file.
You could then run an update to twitter by typing the following in a new terminal:
tw 'my first post to twitter via the terminal, using aliases'
Don't forget to escape 'special' characters (like exclamations) with the escape character, \ (i.e. \!)
Since Basic Authentication is no longer supported by twitter, you have to use OAuth to achieve your goal.
But if you just want to post to Twitter using terminal, there are many application can do it.
Take a look at Rainbowstream or t
With rainbowstream, the following lines will let you tweet from console:
$ sudo pip install rainbowstream
$ rainbowstream
[#yourscreenname]t whatever you want