I am using ant script to undeploy and deploy the application to weblogic server. For a particular application I want to setup the "Deployment Order" a different value. Is there any way I can mention the deployment order via ANT. Please assist.
The weblogic.Deployer utility and its ANT version wldeploy do not provide a feature to set the Deployment Order while deploying the Application.
The order can only be updated after the deployment. You can still automate it with WLST if that's what you're looking for. Here is an example: https://forums.oracle.com/thread/1014169
Related
I've got a server in work which has sonarQube, Gitlab and jenkins running side by side with Maven also on the box. I have also a project on this box i wish to test with sonarqube (located on this same box in /home/{user}/live/{sitename}/htdocs). I created a job in sonarqube, the only options i had where to call it something and I've no idea how this links to the actual project or where it is expecting to find the project to scan. in jenkins I added build step for sonarqube, again no option on where to find the code. i ran it anyway and to no surprise it failed asking me to use list to see all available, not being funny but where do i do this?
So I have 2 questions really:
where is sonarQube looking for this code, i presume symbolic links are good in this location to the actual code right?
where do i find and use this list command? is this in jenkins or sonarqube?
sonarqube jankins and gitlab are all accessible on our intranet with different default ports (8080, 8008 and 9000) i have the sonarqube scanner plugin on jenkins and it is using maven? Does anyone know of any good tutorials to setup this kind of scenario?
thanks
Craig
Configure your current Job and set below.
Under Build->Execute SonarQube Scanner
Task to run : leave it blank
Path to project properties: Specify your sonar project properties file
path
Before doing above changes make sure that below configurations are set
Jenkins->Manage Jenkins->Sonar Servers
Name:Sonarqube
Server URL: http://localhost:9000/sonarqube
Server authentication token: Generate in SonarQube in specify here
Jenkins->Manage Jenkins->Global Tool Configuration->SonarQube Scanner
SonarQube Scanner installations:
Name: SonarScanner
Install automatically: Tick checkbox
Install from Maven Center: Choose compatible SonarScanner version
I was able to get this working in the end but after upgrading sonarqube we decided to use the new pipelines feature, this took a while to configure but we are now able to do code analysis on our builds, see this link for details
I am working on installing and configuring Jenkins automatically using the Jenkins CLI. I am able to install plugins such as the Active Directory plugin, but haven't figured out how to configure it. Is it possible to perform such tasks from the CLI? From a Jenkins GUI standpoint, I'd like to check the Enable security checkbox under Security Realm check the Active Directory option, provide parameters to Active Directory, and under Authorization check the Anyone can do anything option.
I'm using a Puppet module (https://forge.puppetlabs.com/rtyler/jenkins) for the automation.
Greetings,
Kenneth
If you want to modify their configuration files manually using scripts called from the CLI, then yes.
Else, I don't believe there is. At least, not a general way for all plugins. Plugins are capable of adding CLI commands, as per this documentation page:
https://wiki.jenkins-ci.org/display/JENKINS/Jenkins+CLI
Extending CLI
Plugins installed on Jenkins server can add custom CLI commands. See Writing CLI commands for more details.
So, some of the plugins you're using may have specific commands to configure them from the CLI.
So as far as I know those are your options. Manual configuration through editing their config files, or hoping your plugin includes some commands in the CLI that is specific to it.
There is currently a new Plugin in development called "Configuration as Code Plugin" to provide a way for configuration of plugins using YAML: https://github.com/jenkinsci/configuration-as-code-plugin/
They are currently in an early development stage but this could help solve this kind of problem.
I'm doing an automatic deployment to move binaries,sql scripts,properties files from development server to staging server. Note, my case property and xsd files were present in the Hard Drive on the computer instead of Tomcat web server.
Jenkins has the ability to deploy applications on tomcat with the help of SVN.
How Jenkins will execute sql scripts and apply property files changes on remote server?
You have two major options:
Use the Execute shell or Execute Windows batch command build steps
use a java based tool like liquibase, ant tasks, maven plugin or many more.
I am using jenkins to automate build and deployment of a java web application. Currently I am able to automate build and deployment of the application in tomcat using jenkins. But, I also need to change the datasource.properties file of the application in order to point to a specific schema. Is there any plugin to do that?
I am setting up develop environment for java project.
And my team decide to use Jenkins for CI, and AWS EC2(linux) for server.
I succeeded to make an war file by jenkins job.
But, I can't find a way how to copy war file to EC2, and restart tomcat server on EC2.
I googled about it using "jenkins ec2 deploy", but in fail.
somebody help me!
Step 1. Install Jenkins plugin
Open your favorite browser and navigate to Jenkins. Log in and select “Manage Jenkins” followed by “Manage Plugins”. Select the “Available” tab, locate the “Deploy to container” plugin and install it.
Step 2. Edit tomcat-users.xml
In order for Tomcat to accept remote deployments, you have to add a user with the role manager-script. To do so, edit the file ../conf/tomcat-users.xml and add the following line:
<user username="deployer" password="deployer" roles="manager-script" />
Step 3. Edit the Jenkins job
Back in Jenkins, go to your job and select “Configure”. Next, scroll down to the bottom of the page to the “Post-build Actions”. Select the option “Deploy war/ear to a container” from the “Add post-build action” dropdown button. Fill in the new fields.
Step 4. Run the Job project and verify the end results
Schedule a build for your job in Jenkins. If you check out the log file you should see one or more lines near the end indicating that the war file has been deployed.
If you check the logfiles in Tomcat (catalina.out) you should also see that your application has been succesfully deployed.
Lastly, if you point your browser to the URL and context path you’ve specified in the job configuration in Jenkins (e.g., http://your-server:8080/mywebapp), you should be able to open your freshly deployed application.
Credits to Jdev.it
More info can be found here
With EC2 (or any other deployment practice too), first determine your production servers are going to be mutable or immutable.
[Mutable]
The servers will be running forever, and you perform on-going updates as explained in the blogpost mentioned above (elizabetht) for Java war, or many other ways for different languages/platform.
[Immutable]
The servers are re-created (vs. upgraded) by automation mechanism such as scripting, or using config. mgmt tools like Puppet/Chef/Ansible or vendor specific initialization mechanism like AWS Userdata/Docker dockerfile/Vagrant vagrantfile, or using many other provisioning tools.
Generally speaking databases or queues should be Mutable category, and all other compute nodes are better be Immutable category. The benefits of Immutable category are a lot including easy HA, disaster recovery and also enables Blue/Green deployment and much more.