> -Original Message-
> From: Mark Waite
> Sent: Friday, April 24, 2015 8:13
>
> My apologies. My description was wrong. It makes it sound
> simpler than it actually is, or at least it sounds simpler
> than the technique I'm actually using to reboot a slave agent.
>
>
> I reviewed the
My apologies. My description was wrong. It makes it sound simpler than it
actually is, or at least it sounds simpler than the technique I'm actually
using to reboot a slave agent.
I reviewed the Jenkins job which I have that reboots a Windows machine in
hopes of reducing the number of times a jo
Hi Mark,
Thanks for the reply. Can you please help me in detailing the steps of
doing it. I tried following
- Created a build-flow name " Start test"
- After that created 3 freestyle projects.
- Project1 : Before Reboot
- Command: echo "Before Reboot"
- Project 2 : Reboot
- Co
When I've needed to run something on a freshly booted machine, particularly
as part of a series of jobs, I've generally been able to do that by
partitioning the work into multiple jobs, with the job which must execute
on the newly booted slave being configured to run on the slave.
A single job can
