Hi,
First, if you want "echo", you could just use echo without the sh :
echo "hello"
Then, if you want to print a variable in the echo, use this syntax :
echo "hello ${myGroovyVariable}"
You must use double quote, if you use single quote the echo will print
*exactly* what you have written
Hello
Is there a way to access those variables from as sh command from the script
section?
for example this works:
script {
echo GlobalVariables.MyVariable
}
but the same with sh does not, that just echos GlobalVariables.MyVariable
and not the variab
Hello
Defining a global class worked for me, at least did what I wanted to do,
Thanks you very much for your time and support
Regards
El jueves, 17 de diciembre de 2020 a las 5:45:11 UTC-3, venh...@gmail.com
escribió:
> In my case, I do the following. I have a GlobalVars.groovy file with below
Hi,
I think you should not use global variables at all : only global functions.
Trust me : you don't need global variables :)
To use global functions :
# /vars/myGlobFunc.groovy
def call() {
//
}
// This way you can call you function directly in "steps" if you are in
declarative pipeline,
In my case, I do the following. I have a GlobalVars.groovy file with below
content.
#!/usr/bin/env groovypackage com..;public
class GlobalVars { static String myVar = ""}
Then in my Shared Library class, I use it like below.
GlobalVars.myVar = ""
Try it like this and check. Here, I have decla
I see several problem
1. using ' will not expand the parameters is your call should be sh
"echo ${CustomMessage}"
2. CustomMessage is declared within the class Vars(), so you cannot
access it
You could implement a getter an then do something like this "echo
${globalVars.getCustomMe
Hello there
Maybe this is a very basic question, but am not being able to access a
global variable
from a shared library from a Jenkinsfile
under vars I defined something like this
globalVars.groovy
class Vars () {
def CustomMessage = "This is a new deployment"
}
from my Jenkinsfile
libr
