Wanted to share my approach of migrating hudson to jenkins. My blog doesn't
talk about jenkins setup issues but how I managed to build 100 hudson jobs
with just 5 jenkins jobs.
http://www.learnteachandlearn.com/2016/07/quick-and-fast-migration-of-hudson-to.html
No, it's in my path though. And from what I can see it finds cygwin ok,
it's the generated shel script it doesn't find.
I've avoided setting it in the global configuration because it isn't
global, my linux and osx machines have different locations for sh compared
to the windows one.
On
Did you specify the path to sh on the file system in the shell area in the
global configuration?
On Sat, Jul 2, 2016 at 12:37 PM Jonathan Hodgson
wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have cygwin installed (and the cygpath plugin), and the slave seems to
> find it, but it can't find the
Hi Baptiste,
Not sure you can easily mount the docker client binary (you could, back in the
day but now there are some required dependencies).
> Le 2 juil. 2016 à 22:00, Baptiste Mathus a écrit :
>
> Worth a read probably:
>
Worth a read probably:
https://jpetazzo.github.io/2015/09/03/do-not-use-docker-in-docker-for-ci/
from a Docker team member.
For your case, might be even simpler to also bind mount the docker client
binary in your container. That way you can keep your Dockerfile independent
of that.
Also, beware
Hi,
I have cygwin installed (and the cygpath plugin), and the slave seems to
find it, but it can't find the script that I assume is first generated by
the jenkins slave before calling sh.
[C:\Jenkins\workspace\pipeline-test] Running shell script
sh:
Well on further investigation it seems I can write the file using the
writeFile step, so this is no longer stopping me from making progress.
But I would still like to know where the temp file goes!
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