I must be missing something obvious here, but how can I get my build to be
triggered whenever a new revision is committed to my source repository. In the
older style Jenkins jobs, this was something I configured in the webform, I
don’t see this in the multi-branch pipeline itself. I assumed this
nkins server itself:
$ git clone ssh://qazwart@localhost:16022/jenkins/workflowLibs.git
Is this correct? Will proxies cause an issue?
I haven’t been able to access the repo either remotely or locally.
Thanks,
David Weintraub
qazw...@gmail.com
--
You received this message because you are s
Are you using a PC and editing the file on Linux?
You could be messing up your End of Lines. It shouldn’t matter with XML files.
The end of lines don’t matter.
However, you can always reformat the files using xmllint and the -format option.
> On Aug 19, 2016, at 1:34 PM, Jedimaster_att wrote:
I have just started looking at using Pipelines. One of the reasons I liked
about Jenkins over CruiseControl was that Jenkins allowed you to quickly setup
a build using a web form rather than attempting to setup up an entire process
using an XML file. Pipelines feels a bit of a step back.
Howeve
I am doing some experimenting with Ivy, so I create an ivy branch in my
Subversion repo. I also create a Jenkins job for testing.
I will create and delete these jobs as needed. I hadn't had problems with this
before. Deleting a job deleted the entire job directory structuring. That meant
I cou
At first, I was getting Out of Heap errors and increased the server's memory
requirements to 1024m.
Now I have a FATAL: GC overhead limit exceeded error.
I'm running Jenkins 1.476 on a Redhat server running on Tomcat 7.0.27.
I have the following options set: -Xmx1024m -Xx:PrintGCTimeStamp -v
tReference class
> From javadoc:
> * Soft reference objects, which are cleared at the discretion of the garbage
> * collector in response to memory demand. Soft references are most often
> used
> * to implement memory-sensitive caches.
>
>
> On Thursday, November
ing process based on md5 checksum calculation using
> java.security.DigestInputStream on each file targeted for fingerprinting.
> You can read some information about md5 algorithm performance here - [Secure
> hash functions in Java].
>
> On Wednesday, November 7, 2012 3:44:11 PM UT
On Aug 29, 2012, at 4:48 AM, fried noodle wrote:
> Are there any plugins for Jenkins to show a report about the lines of code
> commited by each developer in a particular period (days, weeks, months)? My
> manager wants that data to keep track of team's productivity.
This makes David sad.
In
The copy artifacts plugin allows you to configure what to copy, either the last
stable build or the last successful build.
If you need more control than that. I recommend moving over to ivy or maven and
using the Promote Build plugin to copy (deploy) the artifacts you want other
projects to us
Sorry it got away…
Don't hard code paths in your build.xml file. Either put the selenium jar in
your project (and your repository,
so it's checked out with the rest of your project. Then use the relative path
to your jar.
--
David Weintraub
da...@weintraub.name
On Aug 27, 2012, at 2:20 PM, p
DO NOT HARD CODE PATHS IN YOUR BUILDXM FILE!
I'm sorry for shouting, but your selenium jar is hardcoded in
Your build.xml
--
David Weintraub
da...@weintraub.name
On Aug 27, 2012, at 2:20 PM, praneeth wrote:
> Hi David..
>
> I have tried leaving the build file filed empty..it worked ,but i got
The build should be exactly the same as if you're running it from the command
line of another machine.
I tell the developers that builds should be simple: I define a small needed set
of tools, Subversion, JDK 1.6, and Ant 1.8. I should be able to checkout and
build by just typing "ant".
If y
Why is there a "https:" in your directory?
When you specify where you build.xml file is located, you specify
where it is checked out in relationship to the working directory,
and not the URL in your repository. Normally, you don't have to
even specify where the build file is located as long as it
Jenkins can store subversion credentials per job, or under the
$HOME.subversion/auth directory.
If you need a different credential for a specific job, go to that job's
configuration. Click on the help button by where you enter the Subversion URL.
Read the help. There's a link that will allow y
On Aug 27, 2012, at 7:37 AM, praneeth wrote:
> Can you please let me know how can i set ant as a global environment variable
> in jenkins configuration..?
What do you mean? If you're using ant, you can auto-install it. Jenkins knows
where it is and runs it without you doing anything.
There a
Are you using parentheses or curly braces? Depending where your specifying
this, the environment variable need curly braces or even surrounded by percent
signs.
Where are you specifying this copy command?
--
David Weintraub
da...@weintraub.name
On Aug 20, 2012, at 10:27 AM, nietzsche44 wrote
When you use LDAP, it is assumed that the user would change there password with
the LDAP provider service. For example, you can use Windows Active Directory as
an LDAP service. In this case the user would change their password through
Windows.
LDAP services have differing passwords setup and r
Click on Advance Button and see if you need to configure a proxy.
Also try it with another browser like Chrome. IE can cause some unusual issues
in Jenkins - especially older versions of IE.
--
David Weintraub
da...@weintraub.name
On Aug 18, 2012, at 1:55 PM, waysys wrote:
> I am having a s
Jenkins basically integrates with your version control system to do checkouts,
and runs commands. In theory, you can just use batch or shell scripts to do
your builds. Jenkins is program language neutral.
As long as the correct .Net framework is installed, Jenkins can just run the
"msbuild.exe
On Aug 17, 2012, at 5:12 PM, bl0ck3r wrote:
> Well, I think what I am trying to achieve is simple: promote a build while
> another build is running on the same project
Wait a second. Is the problem your copying in files to a project while a build
is running or copying files out of a build whi
That's what I ended up doing. I set the proxy in my Maven settings.xml. That
worked.
I was hoping there was some universal proxy setting for Jenkins. I can't update
the Jenkins war file directly. I have to download it to my system and then do a
double sco.
The Jenkins update center has a wa
Add in a test to see if the director exists before doing the copy:
for P in /usr/contrib/bin /usr/local/bin
do
[ -d $P ] || continue
cd $P > /dev/null 2>&1
if [ $? -eq 0 ]
then
// XYZ
echo $P
fi
done
This will skip the iteration an
You can use the in Ant to check for the URL and have Ant fail the
build if it's not available.
In fact this can be placed in a fail task.
--
David Weintraub
da...@weintraub.name
On Aug 14, 2012, at 10:39 AM, Kamal Ahmed wrote:
> Hi,
> Does someon
I'm a bit confused by this. All Subversion 1.1 to 1.7 clients should work with
all Subversion servers from 1.1 and up.
Besides Jenkins doesn't use the command line clients. It uses SvnKit.
Why is the version of the Subversion client so important? Are you shipping or
sharing working directories
I just want to clarify: There is never any guarantee that one Subversion client
will be working directory compatible with another client.
For example, AnknSVN uses _svn directories instead of .svn directories which
means that the standard command line client won't work.
Until Subversion 1.7,
You could add a build step to use the command line to tag a build that way.
I don't recommend tagging each build in CVS since it takes so long. You can use
the checkout time stamp Jenkins provides to tag a build that gets promoted out
of development.
--
David Weintraub
da...@weintraub.name
Se
I'm not 100% sure how git does tagging, but you could use branches to do
something similar. After all, the difference between a branch and a tag in
Subversion is that one is written to a directory called "tags" and one is
written to a directory called "branches". Just create a release branch and
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