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Where I work at the moment an artifact is anything consumed by some other entity, except for the source code used for development - this goes into source control. This includes binaries of the product or other needed products, libraries, object files, test artifacts like media files or test data.
The word artifact often appears in software development, software development cycles, effort estimation, etc. But the above definition doesn't make sense to me in that context. Could someone please explain this word by giving some specific examples from software industry?
An artifact. Is something that is produced/generated/crafted out of a specific process. Jar out of a Java project build. Question out of your mind. Car out of a factory. New song. A repository. Is a receptacle where things are persisted. Github for a Java project. StackExchange for your daunting questions
UPM’s can store all your build artifact for Jenkins, teamcity etc. and can generally also act as repository mangers for many different types of binary artifacts Maven, npm, NuGet and more. These would be tools like Jfrog Artifactory, Inedo ProGet, and Sonatype Nexus.
Mainly an artifact is the result of of a build phase, this mean a package is an artifact of a kind. A package is usually a way to install a software or application, it includes the software itself and some intelligence to setup and configure the software.
In the CodeBuild "Artifacts" configuration, there is an "Add Artifact" button. You need to click that and reference your secondary artifact to get it to upload to S3 as well. Share
It's not that the team decides. It's not an official definition that the team must agrees on. An artifact could be anything that's produced by a process ( like a pipeline, or a java compiler or a docker build ). As a beginner the best thing you could start is managing abstraction, not to look for anything concreted. –
I managed to get Erik's approach working which is great. I then wondered if I could simplify it so instead of deleting the content how about put each artifact in a sub folder of the $(Build.ArtifactStagingDirectory) So by just appending /Api or /App I could create specific publish folders that I could then push onto the azure pipeline.
Since on-premise TFS and the newly renamed Azure DevOps Server 2019 still have the concept of collections, which is the highest level of separation of data you can have (separate physical databases), you'd need to treat a code repo in Collection 1 as an external repository rather than try to discover it as a known internal repository.
looked at variable groups vaguely based on this post Azure DevOps Build and Release pipeline artifact name variable. Variable groups seem to be immutable from the build pipeline and also shared between multiple potentially simultaneous builds so this doesn't seem to work for this usecase.