Hi Joshua,
You need to use the parallel function as shown below:
// Build flow
parallel (
{
build("Parallel_job_1")
parallel (
{ ignore(FAILURE) { build("Post_build_job") } },
{ build("Package_job") }
)
},
{
build("Parallel_job_2")
parallel (
{ ignore(FAILURE) { build("Post_build_job") } },
{ build("Package_job") }
)
}
)
build("Combiner_job")
>From the example above, Parallel_job_1 and Parallel_job_2 run at the same
time.
Once Parallel_job_1 completes, Post_build_job and Package_job run in
parallel.
When Parallel_job_2 completes, Post_build_job and Package_job are also run
in parallel.
Failure of Post_build_job is ignored so it doesn't fail the build.
And once all jobs are completed, the Combiner_job is run (which uses the
output from both Parallel_job_1 and Parallel_job_2).
This is kind of advanced using nested parallel builds, however its what I
needed for my solution, so hopefully it helps.
You can also remove the nested parallel Post_build_job and Package_job for
a simpler solution.
When a job is triggered it appears as a normal job in the queue so you can
see its progress and logs like any other job.
Good Luck,
Josh
On Saturday, November 9, 2013 10:29:41 AM UTC+11, Josh H wrote:
> Currently we trigger projects by using build("name of project");.. etc.
> This blocks the build flow until the build is finished.
>
> Is there a way to trigger a project that is nonblocking, and then
> immediately execute other groovy tasks afterwards?
>
> ie:
> build1 = nonblockingbuild("foo");
> print "whatever";
> //do other stuff
>
> As a bonus, can we check on build1's status while it's running?
>
> --
> Joshua Ho
>
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