I have installed Nexus Repository OSS using command line and I want to change the repository url from localhost to my company name. How can I do this? And I have to do this on a remote machine, so all I have to do this using command line only.
For Nexus Repository 3.x you can use an approach similar to this one, assuming you can run sed, or something akin (you could just change this with a text editor, after all)
https://github.com/sonatype/docker-nexus3/blob/master/Dockerfile#L61
You'll want to restart Nexus Repository to pick up the change as well.
For Nexus Repository 2.x refer to this question/answers: Nexus webapp, how to use / instead of /nexus for base URI
Related
based on the documentation to upgrade Nexus2 to Nexus3 we can use the Upgrade Agent but now I am wondering is it possible to use it for data migration, my use case is, I have already Nexus3 with data inside, for the other project we are using Nexus2 which now we want to move data to Nexus3, just wondering if migrating in this way cause some configuration issue or overriding blob in Nexus3.
Does anyone tried it for migrating data from one instance to already existed instance with data inside?
at the end I had to come with this solution as I am using the Nexus OSS.
first download the target repository from Nexus 2
wget --user user --password pass --recursive --no-parent http://NEXUS2-URL/nexus/content/repositories/maven-releases/
then used this library to import them:
https://github.com/AlexLiue/nexus-repository-import-scripts, it supports NuGet, Maven, NPM
I would check repository import, maybe that solves your problems
I'm using JFrog Artifactory OSS in a docker container.
I want to download the latest version of an artifact. But it seems that it is not possible in OSS version.
Does anybody know a way to download the latest version of the artifact?
You are right, the Latest Version API endpoint works only in Artifactory Pro.
Working with Maven repositories, you can use the SNAPSHOT support to get Artifactory to return you the latest artifact.
Setting the Maven Snapshot behavior in repo settings to Unique, deploy the artifacts with -SNAPSHOT suffix. Artifactory will assign a unique version to those files internally, but you will always be able to retrieve the latest one using the -SNAPSHOT suffix.
Thanks a lot for your fast answer. I forgot you tell my hole workflow.
I have a jenkins server, building, testing and deploying my stuff.
I want build a spring boot jar file with maven and deploy it to my repository(i use jfrog). This works perfect. In a next step i will create a docker image containing this jar file. So the in the image file ther must be a command to download the execuatbel jar from jfrog. So for this reason i have to know the latest version of the jar file.
I hope you could understand it, this is my first english question.
Thanks a lot for helping me !
I have a use case in which we are deploying golfing binary to a hosted type nexus repository. Is there a way we can use nexus to determine if the golang binary exists on a local VM, if not then download it from Nexus. If yes, compare the checksum with local binary to the one hosted and use the cached copy ?
It seems like what you would want to do is check for go's existence via a bash script or something akin, and if it doesn't exist then download from the known URL, install, etc...
I love using RStudio for it's built-in integration with version control systems. However with RStudio on Windows is there a way to change the Git protocol from http to ssh or vice versa for a project already under version control without first having to delete and recreate the project?
I might be missing something, but I originally cloned my repo using http which I subsequently found to be a massive pain because every time I want to push project changes to GitHub I have to re-enter my username and password. So I removed the project from version control(Project -> Project Option -> Git/SVN -> Version Control System: none) and then tried to re-add version control hoping to use ssh but it will only allow you to go back to the original protocol you selected when creating the project in the first place.
The only way I have found to change protocol it is to delete the project and then create a new project from GitHub using the correct ssh parameters. I'd really like to be able to change projects version control protocol from http to ssh without deleting and re-cloning first.
Is this possible?
Check out git config and the whole configuration stuff. You can configure several remotes to make the "distributed" aspect of git work.
You can try just copying the whole repository (or just .git/config, keep a copy!) and check what happens with your specific case when you change the configuration. It depends on lots of things that aren't under git's control, like firewall configurations en route, and the configuration on the other end.
I love github and RStudio for workflow. Recently, I've created a project template that makes directories and scripts etc. and would like to create locally and push to github.
In the past I created a repo for a project via https://github.com/ used version control in RStudio to create the local repo and then dump all files I already had there.
This seems wasteful of time. How can one to take the directory/repo that's already in RStudio with a .Rproj file and upload to github with out first creating the shell repo at https://github.com/?
I think this could save time in the workflow.
I thought I could just follow the directions -here- (under Adding version control to a project) to add version control but this doesn't allow me to push to github (nor should it because how does RStudio know which git site you want to push to).
The only way you could create a repository on github directly from your computer, without having to create it with their website first, would be to create a remote branch directly from git on your system. This is possible on some git installation, but not on Github.
However, Github provides an API that allows to create the repository from the command line, via a call to curl for example. You will find information on how to do it in this answer (not tested) :
curl -u 'USER:PASS' https://api.github.com/user/repos -d '{"name":"REPO"}'
git remote add origin git#github.com:USER/REPO.git
git push origin master
But I don't think you will be able to do it directly from RStudio : you will need to put your project under version control, and then to execute the three commands provided in the answer in a shell.
Have you seen hub?
hub create
git push -u origin master
will do the job for you, once hub is configured to access your GitHub account. If you want the project to be called different from the name of the parent directory, use
hub create projectname
The general usage is
hub create [NAME] [-p] [-d DESCRIPTION] [-h HOMEPAGE]
(-p -- private repository), and you can access many more GitHub features with this tool.