Kubernetes: microk8s with multiple metalLB endpoints and nginx ingress controllers.Kubernetes: microk8s with multiple Istio ingress gateways.Bash: find most recently modified files.Terraform: creating an Ubuntu Focal template and then guest VM in vCenter.Kubernetes: Anthos GKE on-prem 1.4 on nested VMware environment.Bash: count number of lines in previously captured stdout.VMware: Extending datastore1 on a ESXi host nested within KVM.Bash: accepting a remote host fingerprint with ssh-keyscan.Kubernetes: K3s cluster on Ubuntu using terraform and libvirt.Kubernetes: K3s cluster on Ubuntu using Ansible.Kubernetes: K3s with multiple metalLB endpoints and nginx ingress controllers.Kubernetes: K3s with multiple Istio ingress gateways.Kubernetes: adding and removing pod template annotations using kubectl.Kubernetes: pulling out the ready status of individual containers using kubectl.Istio: Upgrading from Istio 1.6 operator without revision to 1.7 fully revisioned control plane.Istio: Upgrading from Istio 1.7 operator without revision to fully revisioned control plane.Istio: Canary Operator upgrades between Istio 1.7 minor releases.
#Maven install from repo upgrade#
Terraform: creating a Kubernetes cluster on DigitalOcean with public NGINX ingress.Kubernetes: LetsEncrypt certificates using HTTP and DNS solvers on DigitalOcean.Python: converting JSON to dot notation for easier path determination.Bash: deleting a file with special characters using its inode value.Python: find the most recently modified file matching a pattern.Ansible: extracting a list or dictionary from a complex data structure.KVM: Deploying a nested version of VMware ESXi 7.0 on KVM.KVM: Deploy the VMware vCenter 7.0 appliance using the CLI installer.Now you can run package or deploy on the Maven project, and the graphing.jar will be automatically pulled from the private Maven repository.Īdding a custom jar as a maven dependencyĪdding external/custom jars into Maven projectĪuthor Fabian Posted on FebruFebruCategories DevOps, Java Tags 3rd, deploy, jar, maven, party, private, public, repository, third Post navigation The values you use for ‘url’ and ‘id’ are dependent upon your particular deployment. Usage in pom.xmlįor the pom.xml definition of the project, you would need to define the dependency like: īut also need a element pointing at the remote Maven repository. And the ‘url’ property at the end is completely dependent upon your Maven server/port/repository name. Durl= Where the ‘repositoryId’ is the in settings.xml. For a private Artifactory server as described in the article I wrote here, it would look like this: Īnd then you could publish the jar to the repository with the following syntax: mvn deploy:deploy-file -DgroupId=mycompany \ Once again let’s assume another department sends you a jar named graphing.jar, but instead of putting it in your local maven cache, you instead want to place it into your group’s private Maven repository so that everyone in your group has access to this dependency.įirst, make sure that the ‘~/.m2/settings.xml’ file has a element that has an id and credentials for the repository. Publishing to private remote Maven Repository If you have a multi-person development team, each one of them will need to run this same command to satisfy the dependency. The downside to this method is that it only satisfies the dependency on this single host. Let’s assume that the company ‘mycompany’ has another department that emails you a jar named graphing.jar: > mvn install:install-file -Dfile=graphing.jar -DgroupId=mycompany -DartifactId=graphing -Dversion=1.0 -Dpackaging=jar You can insert a 3rd party jar directly into this local cache. Ultimately, all the dependency jars for your project are retrieved and cached on your local disk in ‘~/.m2/repository’ directory. When this is the case, you can either publish to a private Maven repository that controls authorization or you can put them into your local cached maven repository. These may be internal, business specific libraries or licensed libraries that have limitations on usage. Especially in enterprise application development, there can be 3rd party dependencies that are not available in public Maven repositories.
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