See response inline below. Thanks for leading this effort!
On Mon, Aug 20, 2018, 17:56 Mark Waite wrote:
> We want more people to help the Jenkins project in many different ways.
> The Contributors Corner at DevOps World | Jenkins World 2018 is your chance
> to help others as they learn how to
Yes, this does not replace a ticket to Jenkins World, nor does it cover any
other costs.
Mark Waite
On Mon, Aug 20, 2018 at 7:16 PM su suren wrote:
> I love to this. But I still have to buy a ticket. Yea?
>
> su suren
> 邮箱:linuxsu...@gmail.com
>
>
I love to this. But I still have to buy a ticket. Yea? su suren
邮箱:linuxsu...@gmail.com 签名由 网易邮箱大师 定制 On 08/21/2018 08:56, Mark Waite wrote: We
want more people to help the Jenkins project in many different ways. The
Contributors Corner at DevOps World | Jenkins World 2018 is your chance to
We want more people to help the Jenkins project in many different ways.
The Contributors Corner at DevOps World | Jenkins World 2018 is your chance
to help others as they learn how to help the Jenkins project.
If you're attending DevOps World | Jenkins World 2018 in either San
Francisco or Nice,
red 888,
I want the exact same thing, i.e. a common post method which I can pass
arguments to, such as:
commonPost{email='ema...@somewhere.blah', notifySlack=true}
etc.
If you get something to work, please post a reference to an existing
pipeline with this.
Thanks!
--
Craig
On Mon, Aug 20,
Adding some more details below. Basically, If the smoke test fails then
next step is triggers rollback job. I think this looks good, but just need
to test it. Any updates on to make this step better would be appreciated.
stage('Smoke Test') {
steps {
script {
Hello yes thats what im after (although your second example doesn't have
any steps). Sorry didn't check this thread in a while.
It would also be great if I could actually pass in args so it could be like
commonPost{arg1 = 'blah', arg2 = 'balh'}
On Tuesday, August 7, 2018 at 8:10:56 AM
Have you tried configuration as code plugin?
On Mon, Aug 20, 2018, 15:54 Alex wrote:
> I am trying to configure the kubernetes plugin by using groovy at startup.
>
> The problem that I have is that I can see the configuration in the
> "Configure System" menu, but it's not working unless i click
I am trying to configure the kubernetes plugin by using groovy at startup.
The problem that I have is that I can see the configuration in the
"Configure System" menu, but it's not working unless i click on "Save"
This is my groovy:
import org.csanchez.jenkins.plugins.kubernetes.*
import
Jenkins can orchestrate tasks that are not related to continuous
integration.
I've used it as a web interface to regularly scheduled jobs like cron.
However, if that is its only use, then I think that is more software than
you need.
If you need to present graphs, charts and tables from one run
On a related note, when you want to automate something, you generally want
to think on how you'd do it 'manually'. Here as Mark summarized perfectly,
you just use 'sh' facility. Where plugins shine and where they can and
should be used is when there's a interesting integration to avoid writing
Hi Mark
Thanks for taking the time to reply, it is appreciated.
Reading the BlazeMeter blog has prompted me to add one (perhaps important)
comment ...
My use has absolutely nothing to do with Software Development/CI.
The load test is related to a telecoms environment, producing traffic
12 matches
Mail list logo