Thanks Robert,
it helps a lot just knowing what the two different systems are called
(declarative vs. scripted).
Cheers,
C
On Tuesday, 31 October 2017 09:53:58 UTC-5, Robert Hales wrote:
>
> There are 2 different syntaxes. Declarative is the pipeline{} style.
> scripted doesn't necessarily start with node{}, but uses that heavily.
>
> Scripted syntax is basically a straight groovy code DSL. Use it when you
> need to do more complex and interesting things and aren't afraid to get
> down into writing code.
>
> Declarative syntax is a more friendly and easy-to-learn syntax. It can be
> intermingled with scripted in many ways, so I usually like to start with a
> declarative pipeline and as things start to get more complex where I have
> had to use too many script{} block or other straight groovy, then I'll
> consider scraping the declarative framework and converting to a straight
> groovy script.
>
>
> On Tuesday, October 31, 2017 at 8:37:24 AM UTC-6, Christoph Ruepprich
> wrote:
>>
>> Looking at some pipeline scripting examples, I see that there are two
>> different ways to script a pipeline. One begins with pipeline {} the other
>> with node {}. What is the difference between the two, and when would I use
>> one or the other?
>>
>> thanks,
>> C
>>
>
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