I'm looking for a publicly accessible bamboo instance, preferably an official Atlassian one, and preferably building some realistic projects.
I think one used to exist at http://opensource.bamboo.atlassian.com -- or so say the Atlassian Forums -- but it appears to be dead now. Any others out there?
I also posted this question on the Atlassian Forums and got an answer there. Here's the gist:
Some Atlassian projects (smaller ones, like libraries) use instances that can be accessed. One such instance can be found here.
Furthermore, Atlassian supports open source/non-profit projects by issuing free licences. Projects making use of such licenses to host publicly facing Bamboo instances can be found by performing an appropriately constructed google search. Here are some examples:
Publicly accessible Bamboo instances in a recent version
Publicly accessible Bamboo instances of open source projects
All Bamboo instances used by open source projects
Related
I've been looking through the site and I have found some information with regards to this topic, but most of the information is old and possibly outdated.
example: Continuous Integration tools
We are: We're a SaaS product with a microservice (200+) architecture.
We have: We currently do our building through bamboo, and we use nexus as an artifact manager with proper versioning. We deploy those artifacts using bamboo to many different machines. For our frontend deployment we build our code through continua and use AWS codedeploy to handle the deployment. We use Bitbucket and Jira for our development. We have done a POC with bitbucket pipelines but we were lacking proper version management there as well as proper environment management. Setting up 10 servers for every repository manually is just something that we don't want to do.
We want: Since bamboo is EOL next year and since there are many alternatives with different levels of complexity we are currently unsure about the tools that are most suited to our needs. We are currently running everything on dedicated linux machines, but we want to switch to docker containers in AWS in the near future. Support for running gulp scripts etc. would be great since that could help us move from continua and bamboo to one single solution.
The setup of bamboo has been a struggle in the past due to difficulties with the software itself. A nice balance between features and complexity would be best. Does anybody have experience with one or more of the options out there? Some that come to mind are CircleCi, teamCity, GitLab, Jenkins and AWS codePipeline.
Many thanks,
Kenny
Bamboo doesn't EOL next year, but Atlassian forces to switch from perpetual licenses to DC licences to be renewed every year. You can get discount prices when switch to Server to DC licenses. See details at https://www.atlassian.com/licensing/data-center
I would propose Kraken CI. It is open-source and can work on-premise but in the cloud as well. In the cloud, it has support for AWS and Azure, and can do autoscaling depending on a number of tasks.
If you are interested please contact me.
I am a developer from who wants to create an ecosystem around micro services. My research led to your software projects, which are outstanding in many respects.
Unfortunately, one of the components I couldn't get running for an initial review was the portal.
The build failed due to a missing light-4j version (1.5.29).
The light-4j master branch is at 1.5.23, hence I checked out the portal at a version that meets the light-4j version. With this the docker-compose-hybrid.yml script failed, due to other missing libraries. Considering the fact that I even reverted to an older version of the portal sources, I am almost sure that I am on the wrong track.
Do you have any advice for me how to get this solved?
Thank you in advance.
Thanks a lot for your interest in the light platform. The light-portal is still in heavy development in develop branch which is depending on the develop branch of light-4 and other libraries. The easiest way to build it is through light-bot which is our own DevOps tool for microservices as you can see you are dealing with too many dependencies and most DevOps tools on the market can only deal with one repository each time.
https://github.com/networknt/light-config-test/tree/master/light-bot/develop-build/build-portal
Also, please be aware that light-portal services are built on top of light-hybrid which is a serverless framework. The build process just creates small jar files and copy to the read and write service folders. You need to start a compose to start the two services to load all the services.
The following the docker-compose to start the light-portal locally.
https://github.com/networknt/light-config-test/tree/master/light-portal
I am starting to write a light-portal tutorial but there are still a lot of topics are missing. Please let me know if you see any gaps so that I can add more info into it.
https://doc.networknt.com/tutorial/portal/
The mail might not be the best channel as the communication is on a private channel. In the future, you can ask questions on gitter as other people might know the answer when our team members are not available immediately. Also, the answers on the public channel might help other users to learn the platform.
https://gitter.im/networknt/light-4j
I've haven't looked at SonarQube for some time. The latest version looks quite interesting.
The last time I checked out this product, they had a site where they had pushed various popular open source libraries (like Tomcat, ActiveMQ etc) through the SonarQube process. It was a great way of seeing how the product works.
Is this facility still available for the latest versions?
Have a look at http://sonarcloud.io (and click on "browse").
It is not a demo site - it is a globally available SonarQube server, managed by SonarSource (the company behind SonarQube). Many huge open source projects are managed there for free, but you can also host your own, private projects for closed source.
It gets updated every couple of weeks and for public releases.
Besides that, there is http://next.sonarqube.com , the publicly visible SonarQube server for SonarQube itself and related projects (yes: SonarQube for SonarQube).
This instance gets updated every couple of days. If you want to have a look at what features SonarQube's next version will look like: have a look there.
We have a distributed system with many services which talk to each other.
Sometimes a code change in one service will require a feature to have been deployed in another service.
We use octopus to deploy all the things which is cool but we really want to prevent services from being deployed before the things they depend on are deployed.
Is there a way we can do this with octopus deploy?
For example can I make the nuget package for one service depend on an explicit version range of another package?
If you don't want to deploy all your projects as one massive deployment with a series of steps that push your different services to different machines, then I don't think there's a built-in way to make your deployments dependent on each other's version numbers like that. (see this uservoice suggestion in Octopus asking for that very feature)
However, I do think that you could write a powershell script that ran as a pre-deployment step and checked the version number of one nuget package against a version range stored in another. Then the ps script could halt or allow deployment accordingly.
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Is there some hosting solution, be it paid or free, that offers explicit maven repository hosting for non-public artifacts, preferably with support?
These are the alternatives I'm aware about:
Hosting on your own public server with credentials
For open source projects, there is free sonatype hosting
Hosting on Amazon
It can be hosted on github, google code or some other VCS hosting
However, all of these either require some maintenance overhead beyond just using the repository manager (beyond just using nexus) and/or are not really fully supported solutions, or are not meant for closed-source projects.
If I need to have a solution that is available on the internet but it is "private" as it should be available for the people of the Company only, are there some other alternatives? I'm assuming here that there is no server that is already public, so having a new server just for maven artifact hosting seems a bit big. I'm a bit surprised that I was unable to find commercial alternatives.
I'm developer of mymavenrepo.com - it's very simple maven hosting which perfectly fits for personal use and small companies
Jfrog offer their artifactory repository manager as a cloud service.
Personally some of the default configuration choices ("fixing" metadata, etc) are just plain wrong, but you can configure it to do the right thing.
(Full disclosure: both jfrog and sonatype are partners of cloudbees (my employer))
Edit:
They offer a 30-day trial, and their pricing can be seen here.
JitPack is a services that makes it easy to host non-public (private) Maven artifacts.
The way it works is that it builds your private Git repositories from source and publishes resulting artifacts.
The artifacts are only accessible to you and those who have access to Git repo itself, like people in your company.
The way you use it is by adding the repository and point your dependencies at the Git Repo:
Add repository:
<repository>
<id>jitpack.io</id>
<url>https://jitpack.io</url>
</repository>
Add dependency
<dependency>
<groupId>com.github.User</groupId>
<artifactId>Repository</artifactId>
<version>Tag</version>
</dependency>
More information and authentication in the docs. Their pricing can be seen on their pricing page.
I've been searching for this as well and came acrosss this link https://blog.openshift.com/nexus-repository-manager-in-the-cloud-for-free-with-openshift/ which explains how to set up a Nexus application on OpenShift. I followed the steps outlined in this page and got it up and running pretty quickly. You can disble the "anonymous" user to remove public access and set up your own users. It can tie into LDAP you have that available.
It seems there is a service called deps about to open in 2017. From their description, it sounds like the answer to my question, but we'll have to see how it turns out.
This might be considered a promotion, but we just released support for hosting Maven repositories in the cloud at Deveo. There is no other information available yet than the release blog post. The pricing, however, should be more friendly than what jFrog offers.
Disclaimer: I'm affiliated with the company.
There is no commercial offering of Nexus Repository in the cloud as such, but any managed server that includes the features to run a Java application is suitable. And there are LOTS of them around. And others partners like CA automatically include it in a stack they provision for customers.
The only overhead you are going to have to manage is to install and run Nexus Repository. That however is trivial and can be done within a couple of minutes.
Depending on your usage you could even run this on a VM that you turn off when no one needs it. E.g. out of 24 hours a day .. if your dev and CI servers only need it for 12 .. shut the VM down the rest of the time. And you can automate that all easily as well.
DropBox is another possible option see https://code.google.com/p/peter-lavalle/wiki/MavenOnDropBox