I have a large Maven project in Jenkins. It consists of a parent project, and about a dozen local projects. Using Jenkins, I am able to do mvndeploy` and for the build to successfully deploy to my Artifactory repository.
However, I can't seem to get the Jenkin's Artifactory plugin to work itself to work.
My Artifactory setting in Jenkins:
And here's the setting for our job:
When using the Jenkins Artifactory Plugin you should execute mvn install instead of mvn deploy.
This is because the plugin collects the published artifacts from Maven and when executing mvn deploy directly you are kind of by-passing it's behavior.
Use Build Step "Invoke Artifactory Maven 3" when working with Artifactory plugin. And most preferably use goals "clean install"
I had the same problem and resolved by adding details under Build Environment -> Generic-Artifactory Integration as shown in below image
Published Artifacts now started uploading into desired location in artifactory.
Related
I usually use mvn versions:use-latest-versions command to update my dependencies to the latest ones which other teams have been deployed to our free Jfrog's Artifactory server on our local address : http://192.168.100.243:8082/artifactory/X_Douran/.
My problem is when I deploy an artifact (a jar file) with Artifactory UI or with curl (using Jfrog's Rest Api), the command mvn versions:use-latest-versions doesn't work correctly and do not update my pom but when I run mvn clean deploy on my source code of my dependent project then running mvn versions:use-latest-versions on my final project it works correctly and do update my dependency in my pom.
So I want to know what is the different between deploying via Artifactory UI and deploying via mvn clean deploy ?
You always need to deploy the POM along the JAR, otherwise Maven will not work correctly with these dependencies. Furthermore, you need to make sure that the metadata files are updated. I am not sure that Artifactory does this if you deploy using curl or the UI.
Deploying your own JARs regularly through the UI is not recommended. You should build them on a build server (like Jenkins) and then automatically deploy them to Artifactory.
Changing JAR files "by hand" should be forbidden.
I have created a simple maven plugin and installed it in my local repo(.m2). Now I want to use that plugin with a git repo(maven project). How can I do that?
Currently, I am trying to build my git repo using Jenkins and it throws below error-
[ERROR] Plugin sample.plugin:hello-maven-plugin:0.0.1-SNAPSHOT or one of its dependencies could not be resolved: Could not find artifact sample.plugin:hello-maven-plugin:jar:0.0.1-SNAPSHOT
I believe simply changing the pom file of my git repo won't work. What should I do so that it resolves the plugin dependency by looking into the .m2 dir first
Your Jenkins probably deploys to a Nexus or Artifactory server. That server is also the right place to manage your plugin.
In our web-application we manage our continuous integration using TeamCity. So far we have manually added required jars and used an ant script to build and deploy our application. Lately we switched to Maven and added Artifactory to the cycle.
I need to know how to deploy our build artifacts from TeamCity to Artifactory.
I added the Artifactory plugin to TeamCity (following this guide) but when trying to add a new build step I can't seem to find any Artifactory related step (which I expect to find).
Am missing something here?
I don't think it is a separate step but actually a set of options at the end of the Maven build step itself (it should be toward the bottom).
See here for more detail:
http://wiki.jfrog.org/confluence/display/RTF/TeamCity+Artifactory+Plug-in.
Specifically, it says "The 'Deploy maven artifacts' option will only be available when using a 'Maven2' build runner."
My current Jenkins deployment job retrieves war file generated from maven build process from Nexus repository. The deployment is done this way since I can not use hot deployment for my environments. Currently I used parameterized build with Jenkins so I can manually enter the version number for my artifact. Is there a way to configure Maven or Nexus so the artifact generate from the latest trunk build can be accessed from an static URL? For example:
http://mynexus:8081/nexus/content/repository/snapshots/com/somepackage/my-app/trunk/my-app-trunk.war
I don't know a way to do this in Nexus. But you can access the latest successful build from Jenkins, with a URL like this: http://localhost:8080/jenkins/job/jobname/lastSuccessfulBuild/my-app-trunk.war
You have to enable artifact archiving for your war file, then you can access it.
Same issue here, we discovered about :
https://wiki.jenkins-ci.org/display/JENKINS/Maven+Deployment+Linker
Which does the job.
Hope that helps.
I've set up a Bamboo server and made a test project and plan with a Maven build task.
But this task doesn't produce any artifacts (except, maybe, test results, which I've unchecked). And I'd like to have all maven artifacts to be attached to the build results, like it is done in Hudson.
How to do that?
You can find some info on the Bamboo documentation.
This is for the latest Bamboo release (v3.4).
Also, are you running Maven with the goal package (or install) ?