Hi,
This can be the plan B if we cannot host the builds. I will discuss with
the colleagues.
My concern is accessing old builds, in case we are tracking a quarterly
branch for stability, because the developer is only offering builds for the
latest version.
Regarding the software we want to
On 20.04.2017 11:02, Xavi Garcia wrote:
Hi,
Hi!
I'd definitely download a compiled version but the developer is
hosting the builds in Amazon S3 and you need to receive a token via
e-mail in order to download the files, which is awful in my opinion.
I agree with you, its awful. But, I saw
Hi,
I'd definitely download a compiled version but the developer is hosting the
builds in Amazon S3 and you need to receive a token via e-mail in order to
download the files, which is awful in my opinion.
The other option is to compile my own builds and host them somewhere in the
Internet.
On 19.04.2017 19:27, Xavi Garcia wrote:
Hi all,
We are writing a port for a Java software that downloads a large number
of
jar files (around 200) with Gradle (https://gradle.org/), that is
similar
to other package managers like Pip or Ruby Gems but for Java projects.
What would be the best
