07-04-2013 11:39 PM
Hi there,
I'm brand new to Nuxeo, currently evaluating it to create and maintain a local repository of all the third-party software components that are necessary to deploy our own software solution. This means some large binaries like RedHat 6.3, Oracle 11g, TimesTen IMDB, as well a number of smaller ones, including several RPM packages, etc. The goal would be to keep a local copy of those binaries and ISO images and of their updates, with annotations, dependencies and version history.
I have a few questions in this respect:
Is Nuxeo DM a good solution for this kind of usage? Or maybe DAM is better suited? Do others use it Nuxeo for a similar purpose?
Will I be able to work directly on the local copies of the files on the server, without having to go through the GUI? For instance it would be helpful to be able to use symbolic links to the large files directly on the server, when building up a distribution ISO file for instance. I've seen that there's a bulk upload module for v5.6 that allows to load directly from the local filesystems.
Most of those files have their own versioning scheme, for instance for Oracle, 11.2.0.3. Will I be able to label the versions kept by Nuxeo with whatever is used by the 3rd party vendor?
Any other tip or advice?
Thanks to all for your insight,
Chris
07-05-2013 03:53 AM
Nuxeo platform in general suit well for your need. Choosing between DM or DAM will depend of the web interface you want to expose to your users.
yes you can look into the Nuxeo Marketplace the nuxeo-platform-importer package addon
I suggest here to consider the version of third part packages as metadata and Nuxeo version more as version of the Nuxeo document representing the package. So no problem if you do so.
no 🙂
Hope this helps.
07-05-2013 06:37 AM
And some customers are already managing software build http://www.nuxeo.com/en/customers/electronic-arts
07-05-2013 09:11 AM
Find what you came for
We want to make your experience in Hyland Connect as valuable as possible, so we put together some helpful links.