Yes, once the permissions are correctly set up by infra, nexus recognizes any http upload depending on your ip. If you are uploading a release, only *you* will be able to close the release (i.e. say the upload is over), which makes it publicly available in a separate and temporary repository for others to review and vote. Then, you go again to nexus and just promote it, and it will auto-magically appear in maven central repo after the syncing :-)
2009/10/15 Jeremy Hughes <[email protected]>: > Looks nice. Anything to make the release manager's job easier :-) > Presumably a user id is required to upload a snapshot - and hopefully > that user only gets write access to a subtree? > > Cheers, > Jeremy > > 2009/10/15 Donald Woods <[email protected]>: >> Agree. It's made life easier for Geronimo as you don't need special staging >> vs. release profiles in your settings.xml. Basically, "mvn deploy" of >> SNAPSHOT versions go to the Nexus snapshot repo and deploy of a release >> (like 1.0.0) automatically goes to a staging site, which you can then >> promote so others can access for testing/voting and then deploy to the >> release mirrors or cancel after the vote completes. >> >> >> -Donald >> >> >> Guillaume Nodet wrote: >>> >>> I've been using nexus since a few months in various projects at Apache >>> for doing releases with maven. >>> This helps a lot, so I think we should discuss its use for Aries. >>> The nexus repository is available at >>> http://repository.apache.org/ >>> >> > -- Cheers, Guillaume Nodet ------------------------ Blog: http://gnodet.blogspot.com/ ------------------------ Open Source SOA http://fusesource.com
