i am having trouble understanding WHERE the tags ${build} , ${changeSet} are
coming from, is there a way to get a list of what tags are available, and what
methods can be used with them, like ${build.changeSet} without looking at the
Jenkins and email-ext Source ?
Also i just realized that the PATH which contains the "repo" name is ONLY
available if someone checks in a changeset in subversion ( we are using
subversion here ) but with NO changes, i would STILL like to see the repo name,
is there a way to so that ?
Thanks,
-Kamal.
>________________________________
> From: Slide <[email protected]>
>To: "[email protected]" <[email protected]>
>Sent: Thursday, April 4, 2013 3:14 PM
>Subject: Re: email-ext reporting Branch name
>
>
>The template files use the syntax of the SimpleTemplateEngine [1] from Groovy.
>The email-ext.groovy is the default file that sets up the
>SimpleTemplateEngine. I've been meaning to change this so that the script is
>not needed, it just sets up some bindings for the template and I don't believe
>anyone is changing that file. In the Groovy templates, you can use code blocks
>to do operations and use the full Groovy language to do things intermixed with
>the output generation. Think along the lines of PHP or JSP where you have code
>embedded along with the HTML/rendering. The default templates have some
>try/catch blocks and some if/else type blocks, you could also use the built-in
>regex support in Groovy to do what you want with the regex.
>
>
><%
>def yourStuff = yourString =~ /someregex/
>%>
>
>
>blah blah ${yourStuff}
>
>
>
>
>
>1 - http://groovy.codehaus.org/Groovy+Templates
>
>
>
>On Thu, Apr 4, 2013 at 10:45 AM, Kamal Ahmed <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>My only excuse is mostly my lack of groovy knowledge, and how it would work.
>>
>>1. I see the .groovy files and .template files, which one's should i use :
>>
>> ${SCRIPT,template="groovy-html.template"}
>>
>>or:
>>
>> ${SCRIPT,groovy="email-ext.groovy"}
>>
>>
>>
>>and if we look at jelly vs Groovy:
>>
>>
>>Jelly ( html.jelly )
>>
>>
>>
>><!-- GENERAL INFO -->
>>
>><TABLE>
>> <TR><TD align="right">
>> <j:choose>
>> <j:when test="${build.result=='SUCCESS'}">
>> <IMG SRC="${rooturl}static/e59dfe28/images/32x32/blue.gif" />
>> </j:when>
>> <j:when test="${build.result=='FAILURE'}">
>> <IMG SRC="${rooturl}static/e59dfe28/images/32x32/red.gif" />
>> </j:when>
>> <j:otherwise>
>> <IMG SRC="${rooturl}static/e59dfe28/images/32x32/yellow.gif" />
>> </j:otherwise>
>> </j:choose>
>> </TD><TD
valign="center"><B style="font-size: 200%;">BUILD ${build.result}</B></TD></TR>
>> <TR><TD>Build URL</TD><TD><A
>>href="${rooturl}${build.url}">${rooturl}${build.url}</A></TD></TR>
>> <TR><TD>Project:</TD><TD>${project.name}</TD></TR>
>> <TR><TD>Date of build:</TD><TD>${it.timestampString}</TD></TR>
>> <TR><TD>Build duration:</TD><TD>${build.durationString}</TD></TR>
>></TABLE>
>><BR/>
>>
>>
>>
>>in Groovy : (groovy-html.template)
>>
>>
>><TABLE>
>> <TR><TD align="right"><IMG SRC="${rooturl}static/e59dfe28/images/32x32/<%=
>>build.result.toString() == 'SUCCESS' ? "blue.gif" : build.result.toString()
>>== 'FAILURE' ? 'red.gif' : 'yellow.gif' %>" />
>> </TD><TD valign="center"><B style="font-size: 200%;">BUILD
>>${build.result}</B></TD></TR>
>> <TR><TD>Build URL</TD><TD><A
>>href="${rooturl}${build.url}">${rooturl}${build.url}</A></TD></TR>
>>
<TR><TD>Project:</TD><TD>${project.name}</TD></TR>
>> <TR><TD>Date of build:</TD><TD>${it.timestampString}</TD></TR>
>> <TR><TD>Build duration:</TD><TD>${build.durationString}</TD></TR>
>></TABLE>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>Am i missing something, and what do i gain by switching to Groovy, unless the
>>sample scripts are bad examples. I was sort of Expecting the Groovy to be
>>more like we Code in Java.
>>
>>
>>Thanks,
>>-Kamal.
>>
>>
>>>________________________________
>>> From: Slide <[email protected]>
>>>To: "[email protected]" <[email protected]>
>>>Sent: Thursday, April 4, 2013 1:09 PM
>>>Subject: Re: email-ext reporting Branch name
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>Well, is there a reason you aren't doing this in Groovy? It would be orders
>>>of magnitude easier than trying to do it in Jelly.
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>On Thu, Apr 4, 2013 at 9:39 AM, Kamal Ahmed <[email protected]> wrote:
>>>
>>>Hi,
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>I want to be able to use jelly script ( Apologize for not doing this in
>>>>Groovy ) to display the branch name on which the changeset was submitted in
>>>>subversion.
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>Like , here is a snippet of my custom.jelly
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>The p.path string is :
>>>>/perlapp/trunk/cgi-bin/developer/smeview/reviewfiles/demo/cui_sample.csv
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>so, i want to extract "perlapp" and "trunk" and display them in the email
>>>>header.
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> <TD>Build duration:</TD>
>>>> <TD>${build.durationString}</TD>
>>>> </TR>
>>>> <TR>
>>>> <TD>Branch:</TD>
>>>> <TD>I want to do a regex here on ${p.path} to extract the first and
>>>>second string</TD>
>>>> </TR>
>>>> </TABLE>
>>>> <BR />
>>>> <!-- CHANGE SET
-->
>>>> <j:set var="changeSet" value="${build.changeSet}" />
>>>> <j:if test="${changeSet!=null}">
>>>> <j:set var="hadChanges" value="false" />
>>>> <TABLE width="100%">
>>>> <TR>
>>>> <TD class="bg1" colspan="2">
>>>> <B>CHANGES</B>
>>>> </TD>
>>>> </TR>
>>>> <j:forEach var="cs" items="${changeSet}" varStatus="loop">
>>>> <j:set var="hadChanges" value="true" />
>>>> <j:set var="aUser"
value="${cs.hudsonUser}" />
>>>> <TR>
>>>> <TD colspan="2" class="bg2">${spc}Revision
>>>> <B>${cs.commitId?:cs.revision?:cs.changeNumber}</B>by
>>>> <B>${aUser!=null?aUser.displayName:cs.author.displayName}:</B>
>>>> <B>(${cs.msgAnnotated})</B></TD>
>>>> </TR>
>>>> <j:forEach var="p" items="${cs.affectedFiles}">
>>>> <TR>
>>>>
<TD width="10%">${spc}${p.editType.name}</TD>
>>>> <TD>${p.path}</TD>
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>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
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>>>Website: http://earl-of-code.com
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>>>
>>>
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