Navigate to your pipelines, and create a new pipeline.
Then, select a task for your pipeline. In our example here, we’ll use “JFrog Generic Artifacts.”
Choose your command and Artifactory service connection.
Then, provide your file spec source, by choosing Task Configuration or File.
If you’d like to provide your file spec source as “File”, you can provide the path to your file spec. Once added, it will create a corresponding code block in the pipeline yaml file.
Once everything is set, you can run the pipeline and it will upload a generic artifact to your Artifactory repository.
There are different tasks you can choose and explore, as the JFrog extension for Azure pipelines provides such options.
Please take a look at our documentation here on the JFrog Azure DevOps Extension for more information.
Then, select a task for your pipeline. In our example here, we’ll use “JFrog Generic Artifacts.”
Choose your command and Artifactory service connection.
Then, provide your file spec source, by choosing Task Configuration or File.
If you’d like to provide your file spec source as “File”, you can provide the path to your file spec. Once added, it will create a corresponding code block in the pipeline yaml file.
Once everything is set, you can run the pipeline and it will upload a generic artifact to your Artifactory repository.
There are different tasks you can choose and explore, as the JFrog extension for Azure pipelines provides such options.
Please take a look at our documentation here on the JFrog Azure DevOps Extension for more information.