instance can just rebuild indexes. I also
prefer the Nexus UI, but YMMV
Daniel
-Original Message-
From: Marc De Boeck [mailto:mdeb...@gmail.com]
Sent: Thursday, November 05, 2015 4:26 PM
To: ivy-user@ant.apache.org
Subject: Re: IVY Clearcase integration
It's funny, because the reasons why
Thanks Marc,
I would try Artifactory to see if it fits my case.
Jammy
2015-11-04 21:41 GMT+08:00 Marc De Boeck :
> I agree mostly with hkaiserl, but I'd like to add some extra thoughts.
>
> When we started using Ivy, we were also using ClearCase. Initially we
> decided to
It's funny, because the reasons why we chose Artifactory, seem to be the
same as the reasons why you chose Nexus :)
I compared Nexus, Artifactory and Archiva approximately 3 years ago.
At that time, I had the impression that Nexus had only support for standard
maven repositories, and we were
On 04.11.2015 14:41, Marc De Boeck wrote:
Later on, we moved to Git and to Artifactory. We chose Artifactory above
Nexus, because we found that Nexus was too much focused on the maven
eco-system. I am not sure if this is still the case. On the other, hand the
GUI of Nexus seems to be more
I agree mostly with hkaiserl, but I'd like to add some extra thoughts.
When we started using Ivy, we were also using ClearCase. Initially we
decided to put 3rd party libraries etc also in ClearCase. Our own built
artifacts were stored on a shared drive (not version controlled). This
worked not so
Clearcase is in my eyes a *source* config management system. Jar files
are generated/compiled binaries from sources.
So no source repository - also not clearcase - would be a good solution
for managing binary configurations.
Instead I would stick to a maven repository like sonatype nexus for