I typically try to run as much in one job as possible to minimize the number of 
jobs. I use these advanced unix operating systems that allow me to run several 
things at once like this:

Compile &
Analyze &
wait

If you must split it into multiple jobs, it is possible and even desirable if 
it allows you to get faster feedback. The only thing is, you cannot send the 
results upstream. If you have to have a single job where everything is 
available, both build artifacts and test results, you need to make a new job 
downstream that collects them both. 

There used to be this option to aggregate test results, which kind of does what 
you want but I never got it to work. Maybe that option is not compatible with 
multiconfiguration jobs which in use a lot. 

-- Sami

intelchen <[email protected]> kirjoitti 16.3.2012 kello 18.03:

> Hi,
>      It would take so much time to get results of these static code analysis 
> tools.
> For example, it takes 12minutes to get findbugs result of our one component. 
> And we have more than 20 components in our products.
> And aslo we would like to use checkstyles,pmd besides findbugs.
> So I break apart them into two stage jobs. The fist stage is about 
> compliation. The second stage is about these tools.
> And these tools could run in parallel.Then we could get the results more 
> quickly,  and send the reports to developers in short time.
>    Is it a bad or good practice in Jenkins?
> 
> Brs,
> Bill
> 
> On Friday, March 16, 2012 8:59:13 PM UTC+8, sti wrote:
> The most straightforward way is to run the findbug analysis in the same job. 
> Why does it need to be run in its own job?
> 
> Jenkins jobs are not as flexible as subroutines in programming languages. If 
> you start using them as such, you will shoot yourself in the foot. 
> 
> -- Sami
> 
> intelchen <[email protected]> kirjoitti 16.3.2012 kello 9.28:
> 
>> Sorry for a uncompleted mail.
>> And I would like to copy the findbug_result.xml back to the workspaces of 
>> the first job.
>> I think there would be a way to do that is write some shell scripts and copy 
>> this result back to the former job.
>> But is there any other solution or existed plug-ins for this requirement?
>> May I have your ideas? Thanks!
>> 
>> On Friday, March 16, 2012 3:23:30 PM UTC+8, intelchen wrote:
>> Hi all,
>>        There are two stage jobs for one java project.
>> One is to do compilation job and create a runtime jar file after polling 
>> codes from SCM.
>> Second one is to do findbug analysis job. It copy artifact(runtime jar file) 
>> from upstream using Copy Artifact Plugin. And there would be a 
>> findbug_result.xml generated after this job.
>> 

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