I moved SVN repository from one cloud service to another. Did the full dump on old server and loaded it into a new service.
How can I now switch to the new SVN repository in IDEA?
Related
I have a static website that I would like to deploy to my Apache httpd server using Jenkins or any other methods.
my code base available in GitHub.
My files in server has to be updated in path: /var/www/html
you could set Jenkins to Poll your Repository in Github. You will need to set up the integrations between Github and Jenkins so Jenkins can poll your Repo for changes. Then you can use a Copy tool of your choice, like Rsync or SCP, and run them in the Jenkins Script to copy the file to your server.
Jenkins Polling and SCM Management - https://www.softwaretestinghelp.com/jenkins-job-tutorial/
I have a website which commits to a git local repository all the changes done.
I need to automatically push them directly from the web server to a remote Bitbucket repository.
The authentication method I use to do it is by passwordless SSH key stored on the Web Server, but I think this could be not so secure.
So the question is... do you know a more secure (or simply better) method to automatically push changes from a Web Server to a Git-Bitbucket private repository?
I have configured web application on server1. In configuration I choosed my cluster(server1 and server2) as target servers. What I want to learn is Do also need to configure a deployment on server2? There is no war file in server2 and I am a little curious about how this application will run also on server2.
Deployments process can be done in three ways...
1.Stage
2.Nostage
3.ExtenalStage
This is an explanation of the staging modes in WebLogic:
Stage mode—
The Administration Server copies the archive files from their source location to a location on each of the targeted Managed Servers that deploy the archive. For example, if you deploy a J2EE Application to three servers in a cluster, the Administration Server copies the application archive files to each of the three servers. Each server then deploys the J2EE Application using its local copy of the archive files.
Stage mode is the default mode when deploying to more than one WebLogic Server instance.
Nostage mode—
The Administration Server does not copy the archive files from their source location. Instead, each targeted server must access the archive files from a single source directory for deployment. For example, if you deploy a J2EE Application to three servers in a cluster, each server must be able to access the same application archive files (from a shared or network-mounted directory) to deploy the application.
Nostage mode is the default mode when deploying only to the Administration Server (for example, in a single-server domain). You can also select nostage mode if you run a cluster of server instances on the same machine.
External_stage mode—
External_stage mode is similar to stage mode, in that the deployment files must reside locally to each targeted server. However, the Administration Server does not automatically copy the deployment files to targeted servers in external_stage mode; instead, you must manually copy the files, or use a third-party application to copy the files for you.
Hope it helps you.
No, weblogic will handle deployment to both managed servers automatically.
I just want to delete my repository in my local pc because the size is too big. My idea is keep all file in svn server and delete svn on local pc so that all file is backup on server. Please help.
Via FTP or Samba you could map a network drive to the repository's location on the server. This would allow you to directly access the files (edit a project in an IDE, etc) and commit directly to the server without any local hard drive space consumed.
Be aware, if you are using your repository for code, compiling will most likely be severely limited by your network connection.
Right now I have a JBoss application server and I want to setup an internal maven2 repository. I want the repository to be located on the application server. How would I go about doing this? Basically I want to host files on a JBoss application server similar to: http://repo1.maven.org/maven2/
I want the repository to be located on the application server. How would I go about doing this?
In that case, your best option is to deploy a Repository Manager like Nexus, Artifactory or Archiva. My preference goes to Nexus.
the easiest way is to deploy archiva on your JBOSS and create the archive through it:
http://archiva.apache.org/