It is also possible to implement a continuous deployment or delivery process by using Jenkins in combination with Nexus Repository. In our blogpost about automated release management with Cloudogu EcoSystem we showed how you can use Nexus Repository to automate your software development workflows for. You have to implement the automated update of the repositories. Share dependencies that you developed on your own with other developers and deploy your projects to Nexus. Hosting your own dependencies or repositories. You have to manually update dependencies. You are not using the latest version of dependencies. You are storing a certain version of a dependency in your Nexus, this way the version stays untouched and you can develop your project precisely with this dependency.
You are forced to adapt to all changes that are made to the dependency. The dependency is lost in case the link changes (if no version is specified within the POM). You are always using the latest version of the dependencies. There are several ways to use Nexus Repository for the dependencies you are using in your projects: Method You can for example proxy or mirror external repositories or host your own ones. By default, there is no special configuration, because the usage of Nexus Repository is highly depending on the needs of your projects. It is part of the Single Sign-on system and you can reach it via the Warp Menu. In Cloudogu EcoSystem Nexus Repository is installed with its default configuration. Nexus Repository serves as a single point of contact for software artifacts from different origins. The professional version extends the basic functionality by features like staged releases, artifact procurement, hosting project sites or maven settings management. The open source version comes with all necessary features like hosted repositories, repository groups, proxied remote repositories, artifact search and more.
There are two different versions of Nexus Repository: one open source and one professional.
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