Working with repositories

This page was generated from content adapted from the AWS Developer Guide

Create a repository

Note After you create a repository, you cannot change its name, associated AWS account, or domain.
Note To create a repository with an upstream, you must have permission for the AssociateWithDownstreamRepository action on the upstream repository.

Note After you create a repository, you cannot change its name, associated AWS account, or domain.
Note To add an upstream repository, you must have permission for the AssociateWithDownstreamRepository action on the upstream repository.

Note The codeartifact:ReadFromRepository action can only be used on a repository resource. You cannot put a package's Amazon Resource Name (ARN) as a resource with codeartifact:ReadFromRepository as the action to allow read access to a subset of packages in a repository. A given principal can either read all the packages in a repository or none of them.
Note You cannot grant permissions to another AWS account to update the resource policy on a repository using a resource policy, since the resource policy is ignored when calling put-repository-permissions-policy.
Important To grant permission to publish Maven and NuGet package versions, add the following permissions in addition to codeartifact:PublishPackageVersion. NuGet: codeartifact:ReadFromRepository and specify the repository resource Maven: codeartifact:PutPackageMetadata

Note To get the ARN of the repository, run the describe-repository command:
Note To get the ARN of the repository, run the describe-repository command:
Note To get the ARN of the repository, run the describe-repository command:
Note If you delete a repository, all tag associations are removed from the deleted repository. You do not have to remove tags before you delete a repository.
Note To get the ARN of the repository, run the describe-repository command:

Last updated 11 months ago