Jenkins service was started by windows 'SYSTEM' user and I can not find where is the actual .m2 repository to which artifacts are published from jenkins.
Can be found at:
C:\Windows\System32\config\systemprofile\.m2\
Related
Were you able to get anywhere with figuring out how to get Bamboo to pull artifacts from Nexus using the maven 3.x artifact download?
You need to have the version number available, possibly in a property file that can be injected into Bamboo in a previous job or step.
Then use a Maven 3.x Bamboo Task with the Goal set to:
-B dependency:unpack -Dartifact=your_group:your_artifact:${bamboo.inject.version}:jar -DoutputDirectory=.
The -B indicates non-interactive of batch mode, -DoutputDirectory can be set to anywhere you want it.
You will also need to place your nexus URL as a mirror in the settings.xml file in the .m2 directory of the bamboo os user.
We are on a LAN. One of our computers has Jenkins installed. On another computer in the same LAN is our SVN repository. The repository is only accesible after we login to the server using username and password.
How can we setup our computer so Jenkins can login to the server and see when our SVN repository receives new commits etc?
Install Jenkins SVN plugin (Hpi file format) from jenkins site and after installing Jenkins svn plugin, you have to restart the Jenkins. You will find the check box for every successive changes or commit, it will start building the application.
I am trying to run the cmd maven compile install. I have mentioned my needed dependencies in the pom.xml. I know that it will get the needed jars from the local repository or central repository.
The problem is that I dont have internet connection (no connection to central repository). My question is - can I able to do the same with the system having internet connection and get all the required files in local repository by running maven compile install.
Then by copying the entire local repository (.m2 folder) from the networked system to the system without internet connection will make the maven compile install to succeed ?
or any other solution is there ?
please help me out. Thanks
The best solution is to install a repository manager run the build on one machine all the artifacts will be downloaded into the repository manager and from that time you can build that only with access to the repository manager.
An other solution would be to do as you described on one machine with internet access build your project and copy the local repository onto a second machine and run your build there via mvn -o ....
I have a windows server running with maven installed, I need to create an environment where if an artefact is not found on my local repository maven will search the server repository which is in an internal network, and if its not found there to look at the central repository.
And once found the artefact would be downloaded to both the local and networked repositories.
I have Maven build projects in a local Hudson instance that I would like to port to CloudBees. Install4j runs as an executable on the host system. In my experience, this includes an installer and registering the license key via the install4j UI.
How do I configure install4j so that I can run this build in the headless CloudBees environment?
I have been able to set this up, and it is very straight-forward.
1. Upload install4j to CloudBees
CloudBees runs on Linux, so extract and upload the Linux TAR.GZ version of install4j to your private repository.
HINT: via FTP => https://{username}#repository-{account}.forge.cloudbees.com/private
This directory is accessible from all build projects via the path: /private/{account}
2. Update Maven settings.xml
If you don't already have one, you'll need to create a settings.xml file in the same private repository.
Further reading on how to create a settings.xml: How do I deploy to private Maven repo from CloudBees?
You'll need to add the "install4j.home" and "install4j.licenseKey" properties to a profile in your settings.xml file according to the Sonatype Documentation*.
HINT: "install4j.home" is something like "/private/{account}/install4j5"
3. Update project pom.xml
Again, following the Sonatype Documentation*, update your project's pom.xml with the necessary build steps.
* Sonatype Documentation
http://sonatype.github.com/install4j-support/install4j-maven-plugin/