

You can easily create private android modules and make them available privately or publicly. GitHub Packages are really helpful and play together nicely with GitHub’s ecosystem. If AndroidLibrary1 is published to /user/AndroidLibrary1, it can’t be published to /user/AndroidLibraries and vice-versa.

Note: At the moment, GitHub doesn’t allow duplicate package names for the same owner. If it’s a single module project, everything can be defined in the same file.įinally, apply the plugin at the bottom of your module’s adle:
#GITHUB ANDROID STUDIO LOGIN SOFTWARE#
If a license name isn't available, // the artifact won't contain any license POM_LICENCE_NAME = The Apache Software License, Version 2.0 POM_LICENCE_URL = http: //POM_LICENCE_DIST = repo git POM_DEVELOPER_ID = githubuser POM_DEVELOPER_NAME = GitHub User // Optional license fields. git POM_SCM_DEV_CONNECTION = scm: git : githubuser / Library. LIBRARY_PUBLISH_SOURCES = true // default is true LIBRARY_PUBLISH_DOCS = true // default is true // The user/organization that owns the repository GITHUB_OWNER = githubuser // The name of the repository that contains your module GITHUB_REPOSITORY = Library // Maven repository url will be: // The user with permissions to publish to the repository GITHUB_USER = githubuser GITHUB_TOKEN = PlaceThisInYourHomeGradlePropertiesAndOrCiSecret POM_PACKAGING = aar POM_NAME = Library POM_DESCRIPTION = A sample library that will be published to github packages POM_URL = https: ///githubuser/Library POM_SCM_URL = https: ///githubuser/Library POM_SCM_CONNECTION = scm: git : githubuser / Library. For each library of your project, add this to your gradle.properties:

The instructions are almost the same as the ones over gradle-mvn-push.
#GITHUB ANDROID STUDIO LOGIN FREE#
