I have an open source project hosted on bitbucket. Bitbucket does not provide hosting for large number of small files (i. e. javadocs). Where could I publish javadocs? Javadocs must be browseable, not as single archive.
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Checkout this one too - https://docshoster.org/ The differentiation is good search even for older javadoc versions and a different style of documentation menu. – arunskrish Dec 31 '22 at 04:26
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If your open source project is released to central maven repo, then you can use javadoc.io to host your javadoc.
Your javadoc will be under: http://www.javadoc.io/doc/$groupId/$artifactId
For example: http://www.javadoc.io/doc/org.springframework/spring-core
I find it convenient because javadoc.io will automatically pick up latest version when there is a newer version released to central maven repo.
Max
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It looks great, but for some reason it's not picking up all projects properly (such as [simple-java-mail](http://search.maven.org/#artifactdetails%7Corg.codemonkey.simplejavamail%7Csimple-java-mail%7C2.5.1%7Cjar)). – Benny Bottema Feb 22 '16 at 13:45
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The searching functionality is badly implemented. But the pattern is simple. For simple-java-mail you can use this direct link: http://www.javadoc.io/doc/org.codemonkey.simplejavamail/simple-java-mail – Max Feb 22 '16 at 22:45
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amazon s3, but it is not free.
Jonathan Komar
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dfa
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It does? I don't see where there is a per file charge. Perhaps it is expensive if you are getting tons of hits, but I don't see where you've said that is an issue? – jsight Apr 20 '09 at 17:24
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$0.01 per 10,000 GET requests. It seems not so much as I thought before. – stepancheg Apr 20 '09 at 18:09