Re: Checkout from multiple SCMs/repos in declarative pipeline?

Yeah, you can use something like stages { stage("foo") { steps { dir("some-dir") { checkout ... } } } On Thu, Jun 8, 2017 at 12:02 PM, Mark Waite wrote: > The scripted pipeline has a dir() and a ws() command which can be used as > a

Re: Checkout from multiple SCMs/repos in declarative pipeline?

The scripted pipeline has a dir() and a ws() command which can be used as a wrapper around a checkout. I haven't looked to see if the same is available in declarative. I'd prefer that the git plugin "checkout to subdirectory" not be used in pipeline, since there is already a concept for creating

Re: Checkout from multiple SCMs/repos in declarative pipeline?

steps 'git' and 'svn' are actually shortcuts for checkout step with corresponding $class. The problem is, that $class: 'GitSCM' does not accept parameter local: , so it checks everything out to the workspace root anyway, promptly wiping out results of previous step... Looks like there is

Re: Checkout from multiple SCMs/repos in declarative pipeline?

On Wed, 7 Jun 2017, at 17:36, Kirill Peskov wrote: > Due to some project restrictions I have to combine sources from 3 > repositories (1 Subversion and 2 Git repos), is there an easy way to > achieve that in a declarative pipeline? Neither project subdirs nor > files in the root of each repo are

Re: Checkout from multiple SCMs/repos in declarative pipeline?

Currently, as the test tools and debian packager are significantly smaller than main source code I could probably stash/unstash their corresponding subfolders to achieve the necessary effect, but it doesn't look elegant... ;) //... git url:'url-to-packager-sources' stash name: "debian-installer",

Checkout from multiple SCMs/repos in declarative pipeline?

Hi All, Due to some project restrictions I have to combine sources from 3 repositories (1 Subversion and 2 Git repos), is there an easy way to achieve that in a declarative pipeline? Neither project subdirs nor files in the root of each repo are not overlapping with each other, so merging them in