Hi, Had a quick play and it looks good. I wonder if this is what the maven repository-manager was ment to be like.
I couldnt download the maven-jar-plugin 2.1-SNAPSHOT though, but i think i remember seeing a post about that. If it possible to setup more repositories, so i can have a snapshot one managed by it too? Ben On 5/25/06, Tamás Cservenák <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi all, i'd like to announce the Proximity maven proxy release: Proximity 1.0.0 alpha1 is out! Look for it on site (sorry for bad uplink, this is my ADSL): https://is-micro.myip.hu/projects/ismicro-commons/proximity Features in short: - *2-in-1* - With Proximity you can *host your own private repo while proxying other repositories* and have all the benefits of local (read FAST) repository access. - *Access control* - Proximity is well suited for *corporate deployments*, since it has extensible and configurable AccessManager. Proximity has various AccessManager and AccessDecisionVoter implementations out-of-the-box. Some examples: IP based access restriction, HTTPS access only with client certificate verification and access management based on it. Access control may be configured on Proximity level and on repository level independently. - *HTTP, HTTPS and HTTP Proxy support* - On it's front, Proximity is unaware is it serving artifacts over plain HTTP or HTTPS (it is container setup, eg. Tomcat). On it's back Proximity Remote Peer is powered with latest *Jakarta Commons HttpClient* thus has all the capabilities that Commons HttpClient has. HttpClient configuration is fully exposed through Spring context, allowing easy reconfiguration (like http proxy setup). Furthermore, by employing custom front-ends (the Servlet controller class) and appropriate AccessControl class Proximity is ready to fit any specific needs for authorization (authentication is left to container!). - *Locally reusable proxy storage* - The local storage of defined repositories are *complete on-demand-mirrors of real remote repositories*, thus usable for republishing (eg. using simple HTTP server. But you will share only the currently downloaded artifacts then). - *Aggregating, but in a smart way* - It is able to host multiple repositorties, and depending on config, they may or may not be proxied remote repositories. Proximity may be used to serve private artifacts (those not uploadable to central due to their licence) as well on local network only. Still, Proximity tracks and *organizes downloaded artifacts separatly*, following the origin of the artifact and not mixing them together. - *Piping* - Thanx to smart aggregation, Proximity is able to form a pipe of it's instances, thus for example on corporate network you may have one central Proximity on a machine with allowed fast outbound traffic, and multiple instances on local subnetworks where no direct outbound traffic is possible. Proximity will all way down to last instance in pipe follow and *keep artifacts in separate storage*, following their originating repository. Moreover, you will have to publish in house artifacts only in one place. - *Fresh as needed* - Proximity can be persistent or not, as configured. Moreover, Proximity recognizes the following kinds of items: Maven Snapshots, Maven2 POMs, Maven2 metadata and the rest is "just" artifact. All of these kinds have independent timeout configuration. Thus, *every of these item kinds can be: never updated once downloaded, always updated on request or timeouted*. These are independent settings (per kind). - *Fast searches* - With time, your Proximity storage will grow. Proximity uses *Apache Lucene* as it's indexer to provide fast searches on repositories. - *Reusable software* - Proximity Core is *transport and J2EE technology unaware*, this webapp you see is just a front-end for Proximity implemented using Springframework, Velocity and *two controller class*. - *Extensible* - Proximity Core is *extensible* and usable in many different ways and containers. The author have used it in Spring framework container (this webapp actually) and in Codehaus Plexus container (together with embedded Maven2), SAS and/or Danube. The alpha1 is downloadable as a self-sufficient WAR and has been tested on Apache Tomcat 5.5.17. Just grab a Tomcat and drop WAR on it! Have fun! cstamas
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