java-client-api | A Jenkins API client for Java | REST library
kandi X-RAY | java-client-api Summary
kandi X-RAY | java-client-api Summary
This library is just a piece of java code which uses the REST API of jenkins. This means you can trigger builds, extract informations about jobs or builds etc. The information you can extract will be represented in java objects which you can reuse for other purposes or integrate this library into other parts for a higher level of integration.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Compares this Job with another
- Equivalent to Queue
- Compares this build for equality
- Compares this QueueItem with another
- Compares this computer with the specified object
- Compares two computers
- Compares this OfflineCause with the given object
- Compares this object to another
- Compares the given object for equality
- Creates a hash code for this node
- Stream build console output
- Returns a hashCode of the document
- Compares this cause
- Compares two computer sets
- Handle a POST request
- Compares this view with the specified object
- Compares two LoadStatistics objects
- Compares this executor with the specified executor
- Creates a hashcode of this class
- Parses the version string
- Checks if this plugin is equal to the specified object
- Checks if this item equals another change set
- Returns a unique hashCode of this build
- Creates a hash code for this instance
- Creates a hashCode of this class
- Returns true if the given labels are equal
java-client-api Key Features
java-client-api Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on java-client-api
QUESTION
I'm developing a JavaFX application written in Groovy and using Gradle. When I started up my application in IntelliJ recently, it seemingly from out of the blue started failing to compile with the error:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-10 at 12:51I have not exactly found the source of the error, but it seems to have something to do with the repositories being declared in a wrong way. To fix this, one can call clear()
in the project build.gradle
file at the top of the repositories definition, effectively ignoring what's declared in init.gradle. So, just update the repositories closure to:
QUESTION
We have a Java app that was built using 2017 version of JFrog java services jar. Today I am trying to rebuild it using latest jfrog lib. I see that the new services jar doesn't have org.apache.* packages in it.
This is how I built jfrog services jar.
- Downloaded 2.8.6 source zip and expanded it
- Upgraded gradle to latest and ran "gradle clean build -x test -x javadoc"
- Then copied services/build/lib/*services-2.8.6.jar ONLY to my project lib folder
When I try to build, I see so many compilation errors. The old lib was called something like artifactory-java-client-ning-services-1.2.0-all.jar.
How do I build one like it?
Update on 11/6/20 after Dror responses below:
I changed the build strategy to point to jcenter to download and create uber jar with all the dependencies with gradle file like below. I am still running into missing classes.
Below is one of those errors:
error: package org.jfrog.artifactory.client.ArtifactoryClient does not exist import org.jfrog.artifactory.client.ArtifactoryClient.ProxyConfig;
In Netbeans IDE that I am using, I can expand each package in a jar and see the classes in it. I don't see anything under org.jfrog.artifactory.client package. That is strange.
My build.gradle:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Nov-05 at 08:44The sources of the Artifactory Java client can be found in the jfrog/artifactory-client-java GitHub repository.
The services module used to be built as an uber jar containing 3rd party dependencies. On Oct 2019 the build has changed to create a thin jar instead of an uber jar.
To solve you issue you can either:
- Include the 3rd party dependencies of the service module when building you application
- Revert the change in build.gradle and continue to build an uber jar
Instead of building from source, you can consume the artifact from jcenter where is it being published by JFrog. The artifacts are published together with Maven .pom files which contains all the required 3rd party dependencies (all of them are available in jcenter).
In addition, there is an example Github project which shows how to consume the client library using Maven or Gradle.
QUESTION
On running mvn enforcer:enforce
I get the following
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-17 at 13:28Dependency convergence errors are fixed by using entries in , not by using exclusions.
You do the following:
- You look into the list which transitive dependencies appear in more than one version.
- You pick the version you want (often the newest).
- You add an entry to the
section of your POM in which specify this version.
- This entry will then override the different transitive dependencies.
QUESTION
I am a newbie who started to integrate JIRA using Java, following the issues & document, I am trying to get issues using Java.
Everything's fine, but I am getting the following error.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jul-04 at 17:17It think, it is a dependency conflict. By using mvn dependency:tree command,.. can analyse and find out.
Also I checked this sample (client) in atlassion bitbucket. In this example, atlassian.httpclient.version is 2.0.0. Hope this would help.
https://bitbucket.org/atlassian/jira-rest-java-client/src/master/pom.xml
QUESTION
[1] I am having a hard time finding the right JIRA SDK version. I want this StatusCategory
class, but I do not find the right jar file containing it.
[2] I downloaded the Atlassian JIRA SDK according to their description, but I do not find the jar file in there. Maybe I looked wrong?
https://marketplace.atlassian.com/apps/1210950/atlassian-plugin-sdk-windows/version-history
[3] I also tried to find the JAR file using mvnrespository.com
, but no luck, all dependencies are scoped with provided
.
https://mvnrepository.com/artifact/com.atlassian.jira/jira-api
[4] Previously, I used an old version of the JIRA API, which worked, but it does not contain the StatusCategory
class, which I want.
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-15 at 20:35It works by going down the route [2].
You create a JIRA plugin using their archetype generator by invoking atlas-create-jira-plugin.bat
.
Let /
be the installation folder of the JIRA SDK. You use the settings.xml in /apache-maven-3.5.4/conf/settings.xml
and use /repository
as your m2 repository. You can override these settings per-project in IntelliJ.
QUESTION
I am looking to download Atlassian jar and its dependencies, (which exist in different repos https://packages.atlassian.com/maven-public/)
I am trying to download https://mvnrepository.com/artifact/com.atlassian.jira/jira-rest-java-client-core/5.0.4
With pom.xml file extracted from the above jar file
I am using Apache Maven 3.6.3
So far I have tried below commands by looking at various SO links
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jan-13 at 13:50There is 2 ways to do it :
1) Specify in your Project pom.xml which repositories you want to use :
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