Thanks I will have to inveatigate that posibility.
El El jue, 24 sept 2020 a las 14:43, Tobias Gruetzmacher
escribió:
> Hi,
>
>
>
> On Sun, Sep 13, 2020 at 07:44:14PM +0200, Miguel Campos wrote:
>
> > I saw early today that oracle released their ojdbc jar to maven central.
>
> >
>
> > Does
Hi,
On Sun, Sep 13, 2020 at 07:44:14PM +0200, Miguel Campos wrote:
> I saw early today that oracle released their ojdbc jar to maven central.
>
> Does that mean any license change?
Not in a significant way. These artifacts are governed by this license:
Thans for your answer.
I saw early today that oracle released their ojdbc jar to maven central.
Does that mean any license change?
Or still can not go as a dependency into my plugin?
I'm a bit lost here.
And it definitelly will be a pity having to install it afterwards as a
dependency.
This
On Sun, Sep 13, 2020 at 9:06 AM John Patrick wrote:
> Oracle does have a maven repo, so you can add the repository into your
> pom, but anyone/anything wanting to build it would need to add
> something into their settings.xml inorder to download those
> dependencies. As per this guide
>
>
Oracle does have a maven repo, so you can add the repository into your
pom, but anyone/anything wanting to build it would need to add
something into their settings.xml inorder to download those
dependencies. As per this guide
Hi Miguel
I would recommend adding instructions to your plugin on how users can
install it.
The driver should be added to the $JENKINS_HOME/jdbc-drivers folder:
Dear group,
I hope you can help me so get my head arroun on how is the right way of
doing this.
I'm trying to build a plugin that that needs to work with databases My
primary target is oracle database. but since I want to make this pluin
public I will try to make it also work with other
