Page History

...

For Docker images you may check if a particular image exists in the staging repo using this link: https://nexus3.o-ran-sc.org/#browse/browse:docker.staging (make sure not  to log in. Otherwise the link does not work). Go to correct image in the tree (note that the latest o-ran-sc components are below the top-level folder "o-ran-sc" and the same component under the same name directly on top level is some outdated version not relevant anymore). and then open the subtree "tags", e.g., o-ran-sc → ric-plt-submgr → tags → ...). There should be at least one version under the tag subtree (e.g. this link for the near-RT RIC subscription manager image: https://nexus3.o-ran-sc.org/#browse/browse:docker.staging:v2%2Fo-ran-sc%2Fric-plt-submgr%2Ftags). If not, then there's no staging image in the staging repo for this component. Alternatively use this curl command: "curl -X GET https://nexus3.o-ran-sc.org:10004/v2/o-ran-sc/ric-plt-submgr/tags/list" (replace the part in bold with the correct component obtained via "curl -X GET https://nexus3.o-ran-sc.org:10004/v2/_catalog" (not sure if this shows components that do not currently have a tag)).

Releasing Binary Artifacts

In the LF environment, "to release" means to promote an artifact from an ephemeral staging area to a permanent release area. For example, move a Docker image from a Nexus staging registry where images are deleted after two weeks to a Nexus release registry where images are kept "forever." This self-service process is implemented by Jenkins jobs that react to files committed and merged via Gerrit. Guarding the process with the Gerrit merge task means only committers can release artifacts.

...