Great job, very well done!
On Thursday, March 24, 2016 at 8:05:45 AM UTC-7, Alyssa Tong wrote:
>
> Well done! Congrats to all involved! jenkins.io looks AWESOME!! 珞珞
>
> On Thu, Mar 24, 2016 at 6:30 AM, Tom Fennelly > wrote:
>
>> Really nice. Thanks guys!!
>>
>> On
I cannot find documentation for the Jenkinsfile DSL format. It should be
linked on the announcement page at (https://jenkins-ci.org/2.0/ and
https://jenkins.io/2.0/) so that all the people who come will get a chance
to look at it.
On Monday, February 29, 2016 at 3:39:22 PM UTC-8, R Tyler Croy
If you have created a post-update hook on the remote repository to notify
Jenkins when a push occurs, you might consider configuration as:
Branch to build: **
Checkout to specific local branch: ** (requires Git plugin 2.4.4)
Build Triggers: Poll SCM but leave the schedule blank. The job will
There have been a couple of requests for an environment variable that
publishes the local branch name. The current version of the Git Plugin has
a new feature that targets Maven release builds, but can be leveraged by
other builds.
The maven release plugin pushes a commit to git using the
I think you'll like the results better if you have a job dedicated to each
branch. There are plugins that will allow you to automatically create a
separate job for each branch that matches a pattern (multi-branch plugin, I
think), or that will allow you to create a separate job for each branch
you can use some regex in the branch name or use the below
plugin https://wiki.jenkins-ci.org/display/JENKINS/Multi-Branch+Project+Plugin
first approach might help to use pushing rather than polling, second
approach, as far as I know, it's polling based.
It does also depend on whether you
getEnvironment(listener) worked!!
Regarding buildVariables, this code:
logger.println("Build Variables Start: ")
build.each {
logger.println(it)
}
logger.println("Build Variables End")
Produced:
Build Variables Start:
deploy-sidecar-gold-gmatz-test #20
Build Variables End
Thanks
Can you print out what is in build.buildVariables? The other thing to try
would be build.getEnvironment(listener)['JIRA_USERNAME']
On Fri, Mar 25, 2016 at 8:39 AM Guy Matz wrote:
> Hmm . . . no, the build.buildVariables['JIRA_USERNAME'] showed up as
> null . . . any other
Hmm . . . no, the build.buildVariables['JIRA_USERNAME'] showed up as null
. . . any other thoughts?
Thanks again,
Guy
P.S. - Thanks for the pointer to the Jira plugin. That might work for
another problem I have!
On Fri, Mar 25, 2016 at 10:24 AM, Slide wrote:
> Can
The Jenkins ssh-agent plugin doesn't work on Windows. I'm running Jenkins
as a service under a user with limited rights. The used ssh settings can be
found in the file /C/Users//.ssh/config. But this should not be
necessary as you define this also in the Jenkins -> Credentials.
But there is a
Can you try using build.buildVariables['JIRA_USERNAME']? Also, there are a
couple of JIRA plugins that might do what you want.
https://wiki.jenkins-ci.org/display/JENKINS/JIRA+Plugin
https://wiki.jenkins-ci.org/display/JENKINS/Jira+Issue+Updater+Plugin
On Fri, Mar 25, 2016 at 6:37 AM Guy Matz
Thanks, yes the credentials are supposed to be in the environment! My
presend script is creating a Jira ticket via REST API, so I have my jira
user's username & password in credentials, and am defining them as
JIRA_USERNAME & JIRA_PASSWORD, respectively. I am then referencing them in
the
You can't.
What you can do is if your build is A->B->C, you can specify C's upstream
repository as 'repositoryChain', so it will include both A and B (where B
takes priority over A).
You could can extend the rules - possibly even with different resolution
rules, but it's not something anyone has
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