When deploying, the log lists blanks for Error and Warning highlight patterns:
Error message highlight pattern:
Warning message highlight pattern:
Where can I set values for these so I can highlight my messages?
There is no such values can highlight your messages for now in TFS.
However, you should be able to return warnings and errors from your script using logging commands. For example:
Write-Host "##vso[task.logissue type=warning;]Test warning"
Write-Host "##vso[task.logissue type=error;]Test error"
will return something like this:
Also take a look at this similar question: Is it possible to configure the 'message highlight pattern' for the TFS2015.2 build definition command line step?
Related
Let see, I want to notify with alert on Dataflow pipeline using log based.But in log based alert , i cant see any option if i have to set alert on particular pattern matching like, if in log any message "Job failed due to ....", here i want to trigger an alert based on condition like "job failed *". . It should alert me if any message in log occur. Highly appreciated your help
I tried Dataflow-log entries option, but didnt get anything on pattern matching log.
jsonPayload.message=~"some pattern"
https://cloud.google.com/logging/docs/view/logging-query-language
I have a Pylint running in a Jenkins pipeline. To implement it, I used Gerrit trigger plugin and Next Generation Warnings plugin. Everything is working as expected - Jenkins is joining the review, checks change with pylint and generates report.
Now, I'd like to post pylint score in a custom "Build successful" message. I wanted to pass the pylint score to a environment variable and use it in dedicated window for Gerrit plugin message.
Unfortunately no matter what I try, I cannot pass any "new" variable to the message. Passing parameters embedded in pipeline works (e.g. patchset number).
I created new environment variable in Configure Jenkins menu, tried exporting to shell, writing to it (via $VAR and env. syntax) but nothing works - that is, build message displays raw string like $VAR instead of what variable contains.
What should I do to pass local pylint score (distinct for every pipeline occurence) to the custom build message for Gerrit?
I don't think the custom message can be used for this. This is just supposed to be a static message.
They way I do this is to use the SSH command to perform the review. You can also achieve the same using the REST API.
First I run my linting and white space checking script that will generate a json file with the information I would like to pass to Gerrit. Next I send it to Gerrit using SSH. See below my pipeline script and an example json file.
As a bonus I have added the robot comments. This will now show up in your review as a remark from Jenkins that line 8 of my Jenkins file has a trailing white space. You can easily replace this with your lint result of you like or just ignore it and only put the message. It is easier to use a json file as it will make it easier to create multi line messages
node('master') {
sh """
cat lint_change.json | ssh -p ${env.GERRIT_PORT} ${env.GERRIT_HOST} gerrit review ${env.GERRIT_PATCHSET_REVISION} --json
"""
}
Example json file:
{
"labels": {
"Code-Style": "-1"
},
"message": "Lint Bot Review\nLint Results:\n Errors: 0\n Warnings: 0\n\nWhitespace results:\n Errors: 1",
"robot_comments": {
"Jenkinsfile": [
{
"robot_id": "lint-bot",
"line": "8",
"message": "trailing whitespace."
}
]
}
}
Alternatively, you may want to look at a new gerrit-code-review-plugin that should make this things even easier. However, I have not tried this yet.
Hi I'm trying to search a log file for the following words and assign the number of matches to a variable as a number.
errors
error
fail
failure
can't
But I don't want to match the words error or errors if its preceeded by "No "
So ignore error if its "no error" and ignore errors if its "no errors"
Here's what I have so far
ErrorCheck=$(grep -vi "No errors" $LOGFILE | grep -ciE "error|fail|can't" $LOGFILE)
Its not working out for me unfortunatly, any suggestions would be great.
PS I'm using microcore running busybox shell, so I have a slightly lean environment to work in.
All comments and suggestions welcome.
Thanks for your input.
Well, I think one problem is that the "-v" flag for grep will basically omit the entire line containing 'No errors' or any other string you specify. So if a single line contains both "no failures" and "can't" for example, you'd have a problem.
One possible (sort of janky) way to do this could be to store values in three different variables: NUM_COUNTED minus NUM_NOTS = ErrorCheck, which should account for having a "no failure" and an actual failure indicator in the same line.
NUM_COUNTED=grep -ciF 'error
fail
can't' $LOGFILE
NUM_NOTS=grep -ciF 'no error
no fail' $LOGFILE
ErrorCheck=`expr $NUM_COUNTED - $NUM_NOTS`
Alternatively, this seems to be giving (mostly accurate) results:
ErrorCheck=$(grep -vi 'No errors' $LOGFILE | grep -ciF 'error
fail
can't' $LOGFILE)
The -F flag just tells grep to look for string literals (error, fail, and can't) which are newline separated.
Hope this helps.
I am using a batch file which calls an SPSS production job which runs many syntax files.
In the syntax files I want to able to check some variables, and if certain conditions are not met then I want to stop the production job, exit SPSS and return an error code to the batch file.
The batch file needs to stop running the next commands based on the error code returned. I know how to do this in the batch file already.
The most basic solution could be if the error code is not 0 then stop, and the error text will be output to a separate text file from within the syntax. A bonus would be a different error code which I could then match to where in the syntax that code is thrown.
What is the best way to achieve this in the SPSS syntax and or production file?
One way to do this would be to execute Statistics as an external mode Python job. Then you could interrogate any results, catch exceptions, and set exit codes and messages however, you like. Here is an example:
jobs.py:
Python jobs
import sys
sys.path.append(r"""c:/spss23/python/lib/site-packages""")
import spss
try:
spss.Submit("""INSERT FILE="c:/temp/syntax1.sps".""")
except:
print "syntax1.spss failed"
exit(code=1)
try:
spss.Submit("""INSERT FILE="c:/temp/syntax2.sps".""")
except:
print "syntax1.spss failed"
exit(code=2)
Then the bat file would do
python c:/myjobs/jobs.py
print %ERRORLEVEL%
or similar. The job would need to save the output in appropriate format using OMS or shell redirection. (The blocks after try and except should be indented.)
In external mode, you could use code like this or you could interrogate items in the Viewer.
import spss, spssdata
curs = spssdata.Spssdata("variable2")
for case in curs:
if case[0] == 6:
exit(99)
curs.CClose
I've just installed log parser plugin for jenkins but it doesn't handle multiline errors. Is there a way to make that work?
I've tried:
^Caught exception(.*)(\n(.*)at (.*))+
and
^Caught exception(.*)(\s(.*)at (.*))+
but nothing seems to work.
I am trying to find a solution to the same problem.
Lets assume this is a part of the console output:
1. some text
2. error_type first line
3. error_type second line
4. failed third line
5. some text
I want the text between 2nd and 4th lines to be marked as an error:
I tried the following, but it did not work
error /(?s)error_type(.*\s)failed/