I have configured JENKINS on my local machine . Now I have to build my code which is on my machine. I have searched but all asking for git url and all. Just need to build code in my local folder.
If you want to build your code with Jenkins, Jenkins will always need to clone your code even if your code is on the same machine.
Here's an example of local git repo that you can use for Jenkins on Windows :
C:\Users\you\dev\project\hello-world
There is a plugin for jenkins that allows you to just use a folder rather than git or svn or another scm.
https://wiki.jenkins-ci.org/display/JENKINS/File+System+SCM
Related
I'm trying to execute Build action for a dot net core application using Jenkins Pipeline (Cloudbees Jenkins). During the build, when the dotnet restore command is executed, necessary dependency has to be pulled from JFrog antifactory. As of now I have created a local repo, Remote repo and also Virtual repo as suggested by JFrog. What steps have to be taken to make the connection and configuration possible (All the way from Jenkins to Jfrog).
Thanks in Advance.
You should be able to use the Jenkins Artifacttory Plugin. Refer this.
I need to setup a build configuration in Jenkins so that whenever a build is triggered, I get my latest scripts from Gitlab and copy them to the target systems and run that script on the target.
I couldn't find any relevant info for integrating Gitlab to Jenkins. Are there any specific plugins that I could use?
I am using Jenkins version 2.158
Step by Step procedure for doing what you are looking for:
Add the location of the Script from GitLAB. (E.g.)
Run the script over the target machine.
While Building the job, you will get the code at the root (./) of the job's workspace. Copying and running the script over the target machine can be done by remote script executions. following are the cases we having in running script in the remote machine
Windows (jenkins) to windows - use psexec.exe
Windows (Jenkins) to linux - use plink.exe which is command line putty
Linux (Jenkins) to linux - use SCP and SSH
Linux to Windows - use ansible for windows.
E.g,.
$ scp script.sh remote_username#10.10.0.2:/remote/directory
$ ssh -t remote_username#10.10.0.2 /remote/directory/script.sh
All the best.
Integration between Git Repository Management (github, gitlab,bitbucket, etc) and Jenkins has the following steps :
Developer push some source code (java, php, nodejs, etc) to the Git Repository Management.
The Git Repository Management detects this event and notify to some public http endpoint in your Jenkins. Currently webhook is the most recommended way to implement this notification.
Jenkins receive the http post request(from bitbucket for example) and using some plugin or configurations , Jenkins try to determine or get the basic devops parameters like : branch name, commit author, commit message, technology, etc
Whit the extracted devops parameters, Jenkins launchs a preconfigured job. This job use the previously extracted values to build, compile, zip, install or to do whatever is necessary to startup your application.
If you want to implement this flow, check this post:
https://jrichardsz.github.io/devops/devops-with-git-and-jenkins-using-webhooks
Also, if you need. I will gladly to show you a basic integration using some git repository management and jenkins . Just contact me.
I am keeping all my code in SVN repository within my on-premise server. And also I am trying to implement the CI/CD pipeline for deploying my application. I am trying to use Kubernetes and Jenkins tools for implementing this. When I am exploring the implementation examples of CI/CD pipeline using Jenkins and Kubernetes, I am only seeing example with GIT repository and managing code commits using Webhooks.
Here my confusion is that, I am using SVN code repository. So How I can use my SVN code repository with Jenkins Pipeline Job ? Do I need to install any additional plugin for SVN ? My requirement is that, when I am committing into my SVN code repository, Jenkins need to pull code from code repo and need to build project and need to deploy in test environment.
Hooks to trigger Jenkins from SVN are also possible. Or you can poll the repository for changes - the Jenkins SVN plugin supports both methods (https://wiki.jenkins.io/display/JENKINS/Subversion+Plugin). The examples you are looking at will have a step that does a build from the source code of a particular repo. You should be fine to swap git for SVN and still follow the examples as where and how the source is hosted is not normally related to how to use Jenkins to build and deploy it.
I am trying to implement CICD with Jenkins. I have my code in git repo. The moment I make a change to git repo files, I wish to trigger a Build that should run on remote machine.
This means If I change a file in Git Repo 10 times, I should have 10 Builds, each build corresponding to one change.
Can anyone tell me how this can be done ?
I tried to make use of post-commit hook, but its not working.
What flavor of GIT? Do you use? If you share you config details of webhook and Jenkins additional info can be provided. Per my experience it is a two step process.
Enable the webhook in GIT
Create a job with appropriate configuration to map to the repository and get triggered on commit
I'm running jenkins on my local machine. I need to build and run a project on remote machine as a slave.
I have my project(Java code) in my local machine where the Jenkins is running. So Now when I build the project it looks for the code in my slave machine and says it's not able to find the build.xml in my slave machine.
I want to be able to have Jenkins looks for the code in my local machine and build it in my slave machine and run in the slave machine.
Is that possible? if yes pls help me.
You do not state which version control system you are using? Jenkins has version control plugins for Git, Subversion, etc...
The idea is that you commit and push your changes to your source code repository and the Jenkins slave will automatically pull down the code and compile if anything has changed.
Try the copy artifact plugin. You can create 2 jobs - 1st one to just check out the source code from your repo/version control/workspace. The second job (which runs on the slave restrict where this job can be run inside the job config) can copy those files automatically to the ...remote slave/workspace and then you do whatever you want with them.
This will do what you want, but as Mark O'Çonnor mentions, the idea is you commit the changes to your repository and then the other machine checks it out.