Perhaps. I'll have to give it a try to see what its limitations are.
When you have 5-10 artifacts per job, it takes a lot of time saving
them, so they can be attached to a Jira ticket.
Jenkins doesn't provide a way to save those files. You need to view
each one, copy it's contents into an editor,
Thanks, I may have to resort to that.
I was hoping to find a way to get access to the artifact files,
outside of Jenkins though.
Then I could write my own script to run independently of Jenkins
On Mon, Aug 12, 2019 at 2:30 PM Ullrich Hafner wrote:
>
> Or you can use the
Oh, that is very helpful!
I had searched with so many terms, EXCEPT for scaling. Duh.
Thank you
On Wed, Aug 14, 2019 at 10:07 AM Gareth Bowles wrote:
>
> BitBucket server and other Git servers do have a limit on the maximum number
> of concurrent clones, which is a factor of the resources you
all the artifacts:
> curl -X GET "http://localhost:8080/job/p1/2/artifact/*zip*/archive.zip;
> -o a.zip
>
> For more see:
>
> https://stackoverflow.com/questions/35920756/is-there-any-jenkins-api-to-get-artifacts-name-and-download-it
>
> Martin
>
> On Sunday, August
Thanks- this might work for yank files but
I can’t see how it would work for pipeline jobs that have embedded yaml.
This yaml gets edited just before the use clicks the BUILD button.
Essentially, I need to call the yaml sanitizer just after BUILD is clicked,
but before Jenkins parses it.
On Sat,
le above:
>
> ERROR: Malformed YAML detected:
> while scanning a simple key
> in 'reader', line 4, column 1:
> size 3
> ^
> could not find expected ':'
> in 'reader', line 5, column 1:
> isEmpty: false
> ^
>
> Finished: ABORTED
>
>
> Again, I highly
