Change-Id: Ia44a9dd214b5b09ed6f9c39b8057c41ae03897f1 Reviewed-on: https://gerrit.libreoffice.org/77285 Tested-by: Jenkins Reviewed-by: Julien Nabet <serval2412@yahoo.fr>
10 KiB
= Uploading LibreOffice API to Maven Central
This file documents the prerequisites and workflow to upload LibreOffice API to Maven Central or local Maven repository.
To install LibreOffice API to local Maven repository or deploy the API to the Maven Central, extra build toolchain is required.
Ant
is used to bootstrap Buck
build tool. Buck
build tool is
used to build sources and javadocs for the API and install or deploy
the artifacts to Maven repository. Maven
commands are invoked for
that from within Buck
driven build - so make sure you've maven
installed, too. To be able to upload the API to Maven Central, access
must be granted to LibreOffice project on OSSRH.
== Buck
Buck
is new build tool that uses Python to write build files. It is
maintained by Facebook and is available under Apache 2 license.
=== Installing Buck
There is currently no binary distribution of Buck
, so it has to be manually
built and installed. Apache Ant and gcc are required.
Clone the git and build it:
git clone https://github.com/facebook/buck cd buck ant
If you don't have a bin/
directory in your home directory, create one:
mkdir ~/bin
Add the ~/bin
folder to the path:
PATH=~/bin:$PATH
Note that the buck executable needs to be available in all shell sessions, so also make sure it is appended to the path globally.
Add a symbolic link in ~/bin
to the buck and buckd executables:
ln -s pwd
/bin/buck ~/bin/
ln -s pwd
/bin/buckd ~/bin/
Verify that buck
is accessible:
which buck
To enable autocompletion of buck commands, install the autocompletion
script from ./scripts/buck_completion.bash
in the buck project. Refer
to the script's header comments for installation instructions.
=== Prerequisites
Buck requires Python version 2.7 to be installed. The Maven download toolchain
requires curl
to be installed.
=== Using Buck daemon
Buck ships with a daemon command buckd
, which uses the
link:https://github.com/martylamb/nailgun[Nailgun] protocol for running
Java programs from the command line without incurring the JVM startup
overhead.
Using a Buck daemon can save significant amounts of time as it avoids the overhead of starting a Java virtual machine, loading the buck class files and parsing the build files for each command.
It is safe to run several buck daemons started from different project directories and they will not interfere with each other. Buck's documentation covers daemon in http://facebook.github.io/buck/command/buckd.html[buckd].
To use buckd
the additional
link:https://facebook.github.io/watchman[watchman] program must be installed.
To disable buckd
, the environment variable NO_BUCKD
must be set. It's not
recommended to put it in the shell config, as it can be forgotten about it and
then assumed Buck was working as it should when it should be using buckd.
Prepend the variable to Buck invocation instead:
NO_BUCKD=1 buck build api
=== Installing watchman
Watchman is used internally by Buck to monitor directory trees and is needed for buck daemon to work properly. Because buckd is activated by default in the latest version of Buck, it searches for the watchman executable in the path and issues a warning when it is not found and kills buckd.
To prepare watchman installation on Linux:
git clone https://github.com/facebook/watchman.git cd watchman ./autogen.sh
To install it in user home directory (without root privileges):
./configure --prefix $HOME/watchman make install
To install it system wide:
./configure make sudo make install
Put $HOME/watchman/bin/watchman in path or link to $HOME/bin/watchman.
To install watchman on macOS:
brew install --HEAD watchman
See the original documentation for more information: link:https://facebook.github.io/watchman/docs/install.html[Watchman installation].
=== Override Buck's settings
Additional JVM args for Buck can be set in .buckjavaargs
in the
project root directory. For example to override Buck's default 1GB
heap size:
cat > .buckjavaargs <<EOF -XX:MaxPermSize=512m -Xms8000m -Xmx16000m EOF
== Preparations to publish LibreOffice API to Maven Central
=== Deploy Configuration settings for Maven Central
To be able to publish artifacts to Maven Central some preparations must be done:
- Create an account on link:https://issues.sonatype.org/secure/Signup!default.jspa[Sonatype's Jira].
Sonatype is the company that runs Maven Central and you need a Sonatype account to be able to upload artifacts to Maven Central.
- Configure your Sonatype user and password in
~/.m2/settings.xml
:
sonatype-nexus-staging USER PASSWORD ----
- Request permissions to upload artifacts to the
org.libreoffice
repository on Maven Central:
Ask for this permission by adding a comment on the link:https://issues.sonatype.org/browse/OSSRH-19129[OSSRH-19129] Jira ticket at Sonatype.
The request needs to be approved by someone who already has this permission by commenting on the same issue.
- Generate and publish a PGP key
Generate and publish a PGP key as described in link:http://central.sonatype.org/pages/working-with-pgp-signatures.html[ Working with PGP Signatures].
Please be aware that after publishing your public key it may take a while until it is visible to the Sonatype server.
The PGP key is needed to be able to sign the artifacts before the upload to Maven Central.
The PGP passphrase can be put in ~/.m2/settings.xml
, or
alternatively make gpg use the agent to provide and cache the
credentials:
gpg gpg2 mypassphrase mykeynameoremail true gpg ----
It can also be included in the key chain on macOS.
== Update Versions
Before publishing new artifacts to Maven Central, LIBREOFFICE_VERSION
in the VERSION
file must be updated, e.g. change it from 5.0.0
to 5.1.0
.
In addition the version must be updated in a number of pom.xml files.
To do this run the ./solenv/bin/version.py
script and provide the new
version as parameter, e.g.:
./solenv/bin/version.py 5.1.0
== Build LibreOffice
Build LibreOffice as usually, so that API JARs are created.
== Publish the LibreOffice artifacts to local Maven repository
Execute this command to install LibreOffice API to your local Maven
repository. For troubleshooting, the environment variable VERBOSE
can be set:
VERBOSE=1 buck build api_install
Once executed, the local Maven repository contains the LibreOffice API artifacts:
$ ls -1 ~/.m2/repository/org/libreoffice/unoil/5.1.0/ _maven.repositories unoil-5.1.0.jar unoil-5.1.0-javadoc.jar unoil-5.1.0.pom unoil-5.1.0-sources.jar
== Publish the LibreOffice artifacts to Maven Central
- Make sure you have done the configuration for deploying to Maven Central.
- Make sure that the version is updated in the
VERSION
file and in thepom.xml
files as described above.
Push the API to Maven Central:
buck build api_deploy
For troubleshooting, the environment variable VERBOSE
can be set. This
prints out the commands that are executed by the Buck build process:
VERBOSE=1 buck build api_deploy
If no artifacts are uploaded, clean the buck-out
folder and retry:
rm -rf buck-out
- To where the artifacts are uploaded depends on the
LIBREOFFICE_VERSION
in theVERSION
file:
** SNAPSHOT versions are directly uploaded into the Sonatype snapshots repository and no further action is needed:
https://oss.sonatype.org/content/repositories/snapshots/org/libreoffice/
** Release versions are uploaded into a staging repository in the link:https://oss.sonatype.org/[Sonatype Nexus Server].
- Verify the staging repository
** Go to the link:https://oss.sonatype.org/[Sonatype Nexus Server] and sign in with your Sonatype credentials.
** Click on 'Build Promotion' in the left navigation bar under
'Staging Repositories' and find the orglibreoffice-XXXX
staging
repository.
** Verify its content
While the staging repository is open you can upload further content and
also replace uploaded artifacts. If something is wrong with the staging
repository you can drop it by selecting it and clicking on Drop
.
** Run Sonatype validations on the staging repository
Select the staging repository and click on Close
. This runs the
Sonatype validations on the staging repository. The repository will
only be closed if everything is OK. A closed repository cannot be
modified anymore, but you may still drop it if you find any issues.
** Test closed staging repository
Once a repository is closed you can find the URL to it in the Summary
section, e.g. https://oss.sonatype.org/content/repositories/orglibreoffice-4711
Use this URL for further testing of the artifacts in this repository,
e.g. to try building an extension against this API in this repository
update the version in the pom.xml
and configure the repository:
mexus-staging-repository https://oss.sonatype.org/content/repositories/orglibreoffice-4711 ----
- Release the staging repository
How to release a staging repository is described in the link:https://docs.sonatype.org/display/Repository/Sonatype+OSS+Maven+Repository+Usage+Guide#SonatypeOSSMavenRepositoryUsageGuide-8.a.2.ReleasingaStagingRepository[ Sonatype OSS Maven Repository Usage Guide].
[WARNING] Releasing artifacts to Maven Central cannot be undone!
** Find the closed staging repository in the
link:https://oss.sonatype.org/[Sonatype Nexus Server], select it and
click on Release
.
** The released artifacts are available in https://oss.sonatype.org/content/repositories/releases/org/libreoffice/
** It may take up to 2 hours until the artifacts appear on Maven Central:
http://central.maven.org/maven2/org/libreoffice/
- [optional]: View download statistics
** Sign in to the link:https://oss.sonatype.org/[Sonatype Nexus Server].
** Click on 'Views/Repositories' in the left navigation bar under 'Central Statistics'.
** Select org.libreoffice
as Project
.