Esta página aún no está disponible en su idioma local. Estamos trabajando arduamente para agregar más versiones de idiomas. Gracias por tu apoyo.
CodeArts Artifact
CodeArts Artifact
- Service Overview
-
Getting Started
- Getting Started with a Release Repo
- Getting Started with a Self-hosted Repo
- Releasing/Obtaining a Maven Component via a Build Task
- Releasing/Obtaining an npm Component via a Build Task
- Releasing/Obtaining a Go Component via a Build Task
- Releasing/Obtaining a PyPI Component via a Build Task
- Uploading/Obtaining an RPM Component Using Linux Commands
- Uploading/Obtaining a Debian Component Using Linux Commands
- User Guide
-
FAQs
- Release Repo
-
Self-Hosted Repo
- How Do I Upload Snapshots to the Self-hosted Maven Repo?
- How Do I Call a Private Component from a Self-hosted Maven Repo?
- Can I Call Software Packages in Self-hosted Repos During Local Builds?
- Why Is Error Code 500 Returned When a Gradle Build Task Uploads a Maven Package?
- Why Can't the Repository Receive Requests?
- Why Did the Dependency WAR or JAR Files Fail to Be Downloaded?
- Why Is Error 401 Returned When Uploading Maven Components to Self-hosted Repos?
On this page
Show all
Overview
Updated on 2023-11-28 GMT+08:00
CodeArts Artifact is a general, unified repository used to manage software artifacts in different formats. In addition to basic storage functions, it also provides important functions such as build and deployment tool integration, version control, access permission control. It is a standardized way for enterprises to process all artifact types generated during software development.
Operations pertaining to a release repo include:
- Basic operations: You can upload, download, edit, search for, and delete software packages, as well as create, edit, search for, and delete folders.
- Viewing and editing software package details: Software package details include basic, constructing metadata, and build packages. The folder name, software package name and status, and release version are editable.
- Managing the recycle bin: After a software package is deleted, it is moved to the recycle bin. You can restore the package to the folder before the deletion or permanently delete the package from the recycle bin.
Parent topic: Release Repo
Feedback
Was this page helpful?
Provide feedbackThank you very much for your feedback. We will continue working to improve the documentation.
The system is busy. Please try again later.