Cargo Registry

Artifactory natively supports Cargo repositories for the Rust language, giving you full control of your deployment and the dependency resolution process of Rust crates through the CargoRead More >

package manager. Rust is an open-source systems programming language that focuses on speed, memory safety, and parallelism, and is used for a wide range of systems and embedded applications.Read Less >

Cargo Registry Features:

WHAT ARTIFACTORY AND CARGO REGISTRY INTEGRATION MEANS TO YOU

Documentation

Cheat Sheet: Cargo & Rust Made Easy

Blog

How to Use Cargo Repositories in Artifactory

Documentation

JFrog Cargo Package Registry Wiki

Cargo FAQ

What is Cargo, and how does it integrate with JFrog Artifactory?

Cargo is the Rust package manager used to manage Rust programming language libraries and dependencies. JFrog Artifactory serves as a universal artifact repository manager that integrates seamlessly with Cargo. This integration enables you to host Rust packages, manage dependencies effectively, and access both local and remote Cargo repositories for improved performance and reliability.

How do I set up a Cargo repository in JFrog Artifactory?

To create a Cargo repository in JFrog Artifactory:

Log in to your Artifactory instance.
Navigate to the “Repositories” section.
Click on “Create Repository” and select “Cargo” from the available repository types.
Configure the desired settings, like the repository key, and choose whether it’s local or remote, then save the repository.

How can I publish my Cargo packages to JFrog Artifactory?

To publish your Cargo packages to JFrog Artifactory, you need to configure your Rust environment to use Artifactory as a source. This involves modifying your Cargo configuration file (.cargo/config.toml) to include the Artifactory repository URL. You can then publish your package using the command cargo publish, and it will automatically be uploaded to the specified Artifactory repository.

What best practices should I follow when using Cargo with JFrog Artifactory?

Best practices include:

Use a local Cargo repository in Artifactory for your proprietary packages to ensure security and control.
Set up remote repositories to cache crates from public sources like crates.io, enabling faster builds and reducing reliance on external services.
Organize your packages and versions systematically within Artifactory to facilitate easier management and updates.

How can I configure my Rust projects to use the crates hosted in JFrog Artifactory?

To configure your Rust projects to pull crates from JFrog Artifactory, you need to update your Cargo.toml or .cargo/config.toml. Add the repository URL for your Artifactory repository. For example:

[registries]
my-artifactory = { index = “https:///artifactory/api/cargo/” }

Then, specify the registry in your project by adding it to the dependency declaration in Cargo.toml. When you run cargo build, it will use the specified Artifactory repository to retrieve the necessary crates.

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About Cargo

Cargo is the Rust package manager. Cargo downloads your Rust package’s dependencies, compiles your packages, makes distributable packages, and uploads them to crates.io, the Rust community’s package registry.