What Is Ant, Really?
Learn about the structure of the Ant build system and how to make it work for you. Understand how you can harness it in different environments and what the pitfalls are. by
Join the DZone community and get the full member experience.Join For Free
Ant is a bit of a mystery bag. Its behavior is often obscure until you come to look at its code. Then you find that it consists of a number of fairly simple facilities that are often explained from a bottom-up detailed and technical viewpoint and not from a top-down architectural perspective. This article aims to provide the missing top-down view. It is targeted at an audience of software engineers. Armed with this article, and some solid opinions on when and when not to use this tool, you should be able to find your way in the anthill.
PHP backdoor attempt shows need for better code authenticity verification
reseller.co.nz - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from reseller.co.nz Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Share:
FULTON, Md., March 16, 2021 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) Sonatype, the leader in developer-friendly tools for software supply chain management and security, today unveiled the next-generation Nexus platform offering customers full-spectrum control of the cloud-native software development lifecycle including: third-party open source code, first-party source code, infrastructure as code (IaC), and containerized code. As software development teams race forward to deliver new digital innovations, software supply chain management and security has been ushered to center stage, says Wayne Jackson, CEO, Sonatype. Over the past six months, we ve been working hard to expand our Nexus platform to deliver full-spectrum support to all application building blocks not just open source and truly enable developer productivity. As developers take on more responsibility for containers, code, and infrastructure, our mission is to make their lives easier while they make great software.
How to Publish Artifacts to Maven Central
Publishing artifacts to Maven Central with GitHub Actions made easy! by
Publishing your first artifact to
Maven Central can be as exciting as it can be confusing. We’ll see together how to make your first time as smooth as it should be, while also making sure people can easily contribute to your open source Java libraries. Lastly, we’ll see how to craft a Maven Central-ready
CI/CD pipeline via
Introduction
Uploading your Java code to Maven Central is an important step towards actively contributing to the Java open source community, and it, therefore, mandates you follow a series of quite strict requirements.
Why we moved from Gradle to Maven
Lets get one thing out of the way, declaring dependencies like this:
implementation org.apache.tapestry:commons:5.5.0 dependency groupId org.apache.tapestry /groupId artifactId commons /artifactId version 5.5.0 /version /dependency
This is where the positives for Gradle end.
First off, you cannot
not learn Maven. The entire Java world is built using Maven conventions. Every artifact published on Maven Central has a maven
pom.xml file. So using Gradle means you learn both Maven and Gradle.
Learning Gradle also means that you have to understand Groovy at some level, to understand how your build script is being composed. But Gradle adds it own DSL to the mix making it impossible to decipher what Groovy language constructs are being used for a particular line in a Gradle script. For example, one can t just define a global variable and use it in the script. Instead it has to be in an
vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.