publish-plugin | Gradle plugin for publishing to Nexus repositories | Plugin library
kandi X-RAY | publish-plugin Summary
kandi X-RAY | publish-plugin Summary
This Gradle plugin is a turn-key solution for publishing to Nexus. You can use it to publish your artifacts to any Nexus instance (internal or public). It is great for publishing your open source to Sonatype, and then to Maven Central, in a fully automated fashion. Vanilla Gradle is great but it cannot fully automate publications to Nexus. This plugin enables isolation of staging repositories so that you can reliably publish from CI, and each publication uses a brand new, explicitly created staging repo (more). Moreover, the plugin provides tasks to close and release staging repositories, covering the whole releasing process to Maven Central. This plugin is intended as a replacement of the Gradle Nexus Staging Plugin and Nexus Publish Plugin duo. See a dedicated migration guide.
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Currently covering the most popular Java, JavaScript and Python libraries. See a Sample of publish-plugin
publish-plugin Key Features
publish-plugin Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on publish-plugin
QUESTION
Every time I publish a Kotlin Multiplatform Mobile library to maven central the only I can seem to add/use the Android dependency in an Android app is by adding both the releaseImplementation
and debugImplementation
Example
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-28 at 01:36You should not specify -android
postfix, just use implementation("io.github.tyczj.lumberjack:Lumberjack:1.0.0")
.
This works because dependency variant resolution is based on Gradle Module Metadata. This metadata is just another file published with your library (it has .module
extension) and it contains description of all variants. As you are publishing the library as a whole, the top-level artifact io.github.tyczj.lumberjack:Lumberjack
contains the metadata for the whole library, allowing gradle to choose the right variant.
Another option would be to make sure your -android
artifact contains proper module metadata with both release and debug variants. I believe publishLibraryVariantsGroupedByFlavor is the way to tell the publisher plugin to make it this way, but I have not tried it.
QUESTION
UPDATE2: I was not generating a aar file, now it's included in the package that you can check here: https://github.com/fabrizioiacobucci/range-bar-preference/packages/787218 I see javadoc, sources and aar are there, but when I add the package as dependency in another project I don't even see it in the External Libraries.
UPDATE: This is the problem, I don't see my source files in the downloaded jar:
I recently forked a little project on Github and migrated its old code version to AndroidX and new gradle build. After some time everything work fine and I was able also to publish the library on Git packages. However, I tried to declare it as dependency on a different project on my local computer. It downloads fine but when I try to import it in a source file, I cannot find the package:
If I go into the project folder I see the library downloaded and related files.
This is the Project build.gradle file of the published library.
build.gradle (project)
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-11 at 12:49import com.nfx.android.rangebarpreference
change fabrizioiacobucci to nfx will solve your poblem
QUESTION
I have a project with the standard java library and this creates several .jar
files, one being a docset and another the source set. Now I have successfully created an android-library using the maven-publish plugin, but when I add the .aar
files to another project, they don't contain neither source nor comments as the .jar
version did, so I don't get help inside the IDE or look into the implementation of methods.
What do I need to add to my build.gradle.kts
to include docstrings and sources in the debug version of the .aar
I'm publishing locally as a file? The linked gradle documentation from that Android developer page does not mention anything about docstrings or sources at all.
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-15 at 10:09While I've read about other devs being able to cram the javadocs into the .aar
file, this is not explicitly necessary at all to gain documentation and source code inspection from inside IDEs like Android Studio. In fact, looking at the way a typical java library works, it creates files like:
foo-ver.jar
foo-ver-sources.jar
foo-ver-javadoc.jar
The only difference with an Android library would be having these files:
foo-ver.aar
foo-ver-sources.jar
foo-ver-javadoc.jar
Which means that the sources and javadoc jars can still be copied along the .aar
and the IDE will load them. Having said that, the publish example code only creates the .aar
file, looking at other questions like this one I was able to modify the script to create the .aar
plus the two other .jar
packages:
QUESTION
Currently I'm working with an old Kotlin DSL build script that publishes an Android AAR library to a Maven repository. The dependencies are added to the pom-default.xml via simplistic iteration through the implementation configurations. Similar to this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-12 at 17:11Okay, turns out...
QUESTION
I have a grails project, configured to be a plugin, and what i want to do is push this into a local Nexus repository.
I have been able to do this using the grails release plugin, but when I then use the dependency my project using the dependency cant find the classes.
So I looking into the jar to see why and it looks like none of the Groovy code has been compiled, it looks like all the groovy file have just been packaged together instead of compiling the code first.
Any ideas what I am doing wrong?
Info about what I am doing:
Grails: 2.4.3
BuildConfig.groovy
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-01 at 11:52For those of you that are interested in the answer here, I eventually joined the Grails Slack community and someone there kindly answered my question:
Grails 2 plugins just package up the source, whether a zip or jar, the classes wont be compiled. They are compiled by the application that uses the plugin
Grails 3+ is different from what I understand, plugins are all jars and are compiled.
Good to know but just another reason to upgrade away from Grails 2...
EDIT: Found something else which has helped, if you need the domain classes in your grails 2 plugin compiled and packaged as a jar in your maven local repo then you can achieve this with the following command
QUESTION
In out cluster we have five nodes composite of:
- 2 seed nodes (backend)
- 1 worker
- 2 webapi on IIS
The cluster is joined, up and running; but the second IIS when perform the first message to the cluster via router make all cluster unreachable and dissociated. In addition the second IIS can't deliver any message.
Here is my IIS config:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Jul-07 at 06:46Finally I found the problem, we are using akka.persistence that requires a specific value declination for the PersistenceId for each IIS.
QUESTION
In our cluster we have four nodes composite of:
- 2 seed nodes (backend)
- 1 worker
- 1 webapi on IIS
The cluster is joined, up and running; when i send a POST to the webapi,:
- IIS join the cluster
- the API recieve the a post and send the message with a Tell
- the message is processed two or three times!
- is happens only for the message sent when IIS join, the following messages are working fine
Here is my IIS config:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Aug-04 at 12:05Finally solved, the persistenceId must be set per IIS instance as stated here:
Identifiers
A persistent actor must have an identifier that doesn't change across different actor incarnations. The identifier must be defined with the PersistenceId method.
so I have put a config key in order to set the correct persistenceId for each specific IIS instance.
There is also a missing else if on the ReceiveCommand that execute a UnstashAll, that cause the multiple deliver.
QUESTION
I want to update local project from remote SVN with Maven (without to have SVN command installed) I`m trying to use alternate scm provider in maven-scm-publish-plugin following the example plugin config looks like:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Feb-28 at 14:40I have run the wrong Maven plugin from command line mvn scm:update
(without configuration) instead of mvn scm-publish:update
Finally I have success with maven-scm-plugin:
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