Bringing Java and Linux together on the way to Continuous Live Deployment
Continuously Monitor Production Applications: Open Source Development Tip #9
We’ve been publishing a series of tips on managing your use of open source to maximize benefits and minimize the risks. You can find earlier other posts in the series here and a summary of the entire set of tips here. In today’s post, we continue with a tip on continuously monitoring production applications to learn of newly discovered issues. (more…)
New Webinar: Nexus 2.0 Sneak Preview
We’re making it easy to configure Nexus for High Availability. And a lot more.
Want a preview of everything coming up in Nexus 2.0? Join us on Wednesday, November 30 at 11AM EST (GMT-0500) for a 30 minute sneak preview. You’ll see how Nexus 2.0 will let you:
- Manage BOTH Java and .NET components from a single Nexus repository
- Increase artifact control and reduce risk with integrated security and licensing information
- Improve availability and performance with our new Nexus Availability Architecture
If you register, you’ll also receive access to the recording after the event. So if something comes up and you can’t make it, you won’t miss out.
Build Open Source Management into Software Development: Open Source Development Tip #8
We’ve been publishing a series of tips on managing your use of open source maximize benefits and minimize the risks. You can find earlier other posts in the series here and a summary of the entire set of tips here. In today’s post, we continue with a tip on building open source management into your software development process. (more…)
How to publish your Gradle project to the Central Repository
Sonatype makes it easy to add your projects to the Central Repository with a free, public hosting service called OSSRH, that we recently wrote about here. Many developers have found this a very useful service and easy to use with Apache Maven. However, if you’ve started using Gradle, you may have wondered if you could continue using the service. The answer is absolutely YES.
We were talking about creating a guide for this, but someone in the community beat us to it. Yennick Trevels published an excellent guide in his blog that you can find here. We highly recommend checking out his post if you want to use Gradle to deploy artifacts to the Central Repository.
