i am trying to integrate jenkins build with Microsoft team and for that i used team 365 connector plugin. But the problem is that i can not find jenkins connector in microsoft team, i tried to search for jenkins in team connector but can not find it.
It's there. You can install it from here: https://appsource.microsoft.com/en-us/product/office/WA104380360?tab=Overview
If it doesn't show up in your version of Teams, it's because your administrator has disabled apps or Jenkins specifically. More information here: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoftteams/admin-settings.
Now, you don't need anymore the "Jenkins connector" installed on Teams.
You could use the "Incoming Webhook" of Microsoft to get hook url.
See https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoftteams/platform/webhooks-and-connectors/what-are-webhooks-and-connectors
See https://teams.microsoft.com/l/app/203a1e2c-26cc-47ca-83ae-be98f960b6b2?source=app-details-dialog
Related
I am trying to connect latest version (2019.3.4) of Rider to TFS (on premise, TFS 2010).
I went through the steps in their community support (https://rider-support.jetbrains.com/hc/en-us/articles/360000335099-How-to-use-Visual-Studio-s-TFV%D0%A1-local-workspace-in-Rider), and got stuck on the step #6.
Go to VCS -> TFVS -> Manage Workspaces, select your server, and press "Reload workspaces"
I am getting the following error when clicking reload:
If I try to click 'Edit' button, I get a different error:
When I try to view file history, I get this warning
13:50 Problems while loading file history: HTTP 401 Unauthorized
Rider never asked me to authenticate with my VCS (and I see no way of doing that).
What should I do to make it work?
Thanks
The documentation you refer to is using Visual Studio's TFVС local workspace, while TFS 2010 only supports Server workspace. Local & server workspace:
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/devops/repos/tfvc/decide-between-using-local-server-workspace?view=azure-devops
Azure DevOps plugin supports working with Git and TFVC repositories on Azure DevOps Services or Team Foundation Server (TFS) 2015+, and support Local workspace only.
So, the answer by Cece is helpful, but does not solve the problem.
It simply turned out that I need a different plugin to Rider.
The one installed by default in recent releases is for Azure DevOps.
There is another one, called TFS - and that's the one to use.
https://plugins.jetbrains.com/plugin/4578-tfs/
Recently we have upgraded our TFS server to the latest 2019 version.
As the Admin, I was trying to install the downloaded Test Manager extension just like we did in TFS2017 and TFS2018.
However, I was unable to install it even with full access and TFS test plan subscription.
This extension does not support the version of the Server you are
currently using. See Works With for supported Server versions.
What should I do, am I missing something? Why it not work with TFS2019? Appreciate your help.
This is the expected behavior when you try to install the extension in Azure DevOps Server 2019. You do not need to install extra Test Manger for Azure DevOps Server 2019.
The official link is also clearly: This extension does not support the version of the Server you are currently using. See Works With for supported Server versions.
It only work Works with
Team Foundation Server 2017
Team Foundation Server 2018
Note:
Manual testers do not need this extension and can execute tests as a
Basic user in an Azure DevOps organization/collection. Read more on
this here.
This extension is available out-of-the-box in Azure DevOps Services and Azure DevOps Server (2019 onwards) and hence doesn't need to be acquired for them.
We strongly recommend you to use Azure Test Plans or the Test hub in Azure DevOps Service/Server (a fully featured Test management solution) over Microsoft Test Manager for all your test management requirements. There will be no new versions of Microsoft Test Manager.Microsoft Test Manager 2017 (which shipped with Microsoft Visual Studio 2017) is the last version.
More details please take a look at our official tutorial here.
Besides, to use Azure Test Plans in Azure DevOps service you need some License requirements
Azure Test Plans uses an access level called Basic + Test Plans, which is available from Azure DevOps.
For the Manual testing permissions and access suggest refer this link: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/devops/test/manual-test-permissions?view=azure-devops#license-requirements
Hope this helps.
As mentiond in the Extension page:
This extension is available out-of-the-box in Azure DevOps Services and Azure DevOps Server (2019 onwards) and hence doesn't need to be acquired for them.
So you don't to install it, it's exist :) just go to the "Test Pans" tab in the left menu (maybe you need give permissions in the settings).
Question
Is there a way to integrate my builds on TFS On-Premise (2013) with Slack?
If yes, what are the steps to do so?
Example
For example when a build fails, I would like to automatically get a message on a Channel in Slack.
Note
I already have setup a Slack channel and have the WebHook URL for it. Also added Visual Studio Team Services to the Apps in the Slack group integration settings.
Try with TfsNotificationRelay extension.
TfsNotificationRelay is an extensible plugin for Team Foundation
Server that sends notifications to Slack, HipChat and IRC.
Supported Events
XAML Build completion
vNext Build completion*
Build quality change
Work item update
Team project creation/deletion
Release creation*
Release deployment*
Git
TFVC *TFS 2015 only
Has anyone successfully set up VSO & Jenkins & TFS?
Server URL: https://<myproject>.visualstudio.com/DefaultCollection
Login name and user password (using alternative credentials)
What domain name did you use? <domain>\username
If I run the tf command in Command Prompt, it succeeds, but Jenkins shows the same command as failing. I'm lost as to how to debug this. I also tried setting cached credentials for TFS, and not caching them. It seems as though Jenkins does not have cached credentials, but my command prompt does? Why would my system have stored credentials for me, but not Jenkins?
Error from Jenkins: TF30063: You are not authorized to access https://windwardstudios.visualstudio.com/DefaultCollection
With the release of version 4.0.0 of the Jenkins Team Foundation Server plugin, Team Foundation Version Control (TFVC) from Visual Studio Online (VSO) is now officially supported and both Personal Access Tokens (PAT) & alternate credentials can be used.
See the section User name and password in the wiki page.
This is an answer, but may not be what you want to hear. This used to work for us about a year ago. It required someone to stay logged into VisualStudio.com with his MSDN credentials on the build server. Then we simply didn't use credentials in the Jenkins TFS plug-in. Then one day, that simply stopped working. We tried alternative credentials, as #MrHinsh suggested, but never got it to work. Eventually we gave up and switched all of our TFS repositories to git (but still hosted on VisualStudio.com). That does work with the alternate credentials, and we have been very pleased since.
You need to configure Jenkins yo use the alternate credentials. It will not work with any other configuration and the credentials are never stored. Every command that you pass must include the same creds.
I want to integrate Jenkins with JIRA. Unable to found Jenkins JIRA plugin through search results, so downloaded jira-jenkins-plugin-1.4.8.obr file into local system and tried to upload into JIRA using "Upload addon". When I tried, its showing only "URL text box" but not "From my computer" text box. Picture is as follows: Can any one help out with this stuff please. Thank you!!
If you are using JIRA Cloud, you can only use Atlassian Connect add-ons, which are run themselves as cloud services. You cannot use any of the "Plugins 2"-style plugins which are uploaded as a .JAR or .OBR.
Your options are to:
find an Atlassian Connect add-on that does what you want (you can filter the add-on list on the Atlassian Marketplace site for Cloud-compatible add-ons),
download and host JIRA Server yourself, or
migrate to a third-party JIRA hosting service (like Seibert Media's Swift) that lets you install any of your own add-ons without restriction.