This repo is to mirror certain libraries on Clojars over to Maven Central, predominantly so that Crux itself can be hosted on Central and used by non-Clojure people.

• Mirrors here use the pro.juxt.clojars-mirrors Maven group, so that it’s obvious that our mirror isn’t the canonical release.

• Let’s keep the mirrors in this repo - they may be useful beyond an individual project.

• These mirrors use a small project.clj that uses mranderson to rename all of the namespaces and classes in the project and its transitive dependencies - this is so that if someone does happen to have both the mirror and the original in their project at different versions, the namespaces won’t clash.

• Exceptions to the rule: potemkin, clj-tuple and riddley - these are forked as submodules and released directly, due to it being a pain to get mranderson to handle them correctly. See xtdb/xtdb#1543 for more details. This does mean that the class/namespace names may clash - at the moment this seems like a reasonable risk given the unlikelihood of them being updated again. If they do, and you do have a namespace clash, you should be able to exclude the JUXT mirror artifact and everything still work.

• Update both the version of your dependency and the version of your mirror. To test it out, you may want to set your mirror to a SNAPSHOT version first.

• ./bin/build.sh <jar|install|deploy> <dir>

• If you’re deploying a SNAPSHOT, you’re done - you may need to add

• If it’s a stable release, you’ll need to head to the Sonatype UI, 'staging repositories' to 'close' (a verification step) and then 'release' your mirror. It then takes some time (usually minutes, occasionally hours if they’re having a bad day) for the release library on OSSRH to be sync’d to https://repo1.maven.org.

• You’ll need to update the `:require`d namespaces in your projects to the new version.

• To create a new mirrored library, ./bin/create.sh <groupId> <artifactId> <version> to create a template project.clj, then follow the instructions within.

  When you update the copied project.clj, you’ll want to exclude any transitive dependencies from the library that are already present on Maven Central, to minimise the amount of copied namespaces (and hence the JAR size). Most (all?) of org.clojure is already, for example, and obviously any underlying Java libraries. Include these as dependencies of your mirror.

• We use juxt.clojars-mirrors as a namespace prefix; mranderson then adds on the name of the project, the version, and finally the original namespace - e.g. taoensso.nippy version 3.1.1’s namespaces move to juxt.clojars-mirrors.nippy.v3v1v1.taoensso.nippy.

  Consider what this might mean for namespaced keywords - particularly if those keywords are serialised - if you must preserve the original namespaced keys (if they’re serialised, say) it may be preferable to fork the library instead.

• You’ll need access to push to the pro.juxt group on Sonatype OSS Repository Hosting (OSSRH), https://oss.sonatype.org. Create an account on the OSSRH JIRA (yes, really), and create a ticket like this one requesting access to the pro.juxt group. You’ll need someone already on the group to vouch for you. Instructions here.

• Use those same JIRA credentials to log in to https://oss.sonatype.org.

  Once you’re there, you’ll need to create an access token. Head to your profile (top right menu). In the 'Summary' dropdown, choose 'access token' (yes, the UI is weird), and 'access user token' - pop this somewhere safe. You’ll want this in ~/.lein/credentials.clj.gpg for Lein, ~/.gradle/gradle.properties for Gradle, ~/.m2/settings.xml for vanilla Maven (Maven not required in JUXT, AFAIK, but here’s where they go if you do)

  {#"https://oss\.sonatype\.org/.*"
   {:username "..."
    :password "..."}}

  ossrhUsername=...
  ossrhPassword=...

• Create yourself a GPG key, and upload it to a public key server. Instructions here.

Bear in mind that anyone with permissions to pro.juxt can automatically publish to any sub-group (pro.juxt.crux) - this should only be required if we’d like to publish under a different top-level domain (TLD).

• Instructions here.