Hi there,
it seems that I'm not able to set up "Included Regions" in my project.
My Jenkins jon has the following settings:
Repository URL:
http://svn_srv.dmz.company/repository_root/product_name/trunk
Repository root: http://svn_srv.dmz.company/repository_root
I only want to trigger a build wh
All
We are trying to setup jenkins to build a gradle project. We are using the
gradle wrapper inside the project checked out from Git. But when the
project attempts to build it fails because it can't read a property called
installBase, but this property exists in the
$HOME/.gradle/gradle.prope
Hello Jenkins community,
I was reading through forums and Jenkins wiki but I don’t seem to find an
answer for my questions:
If I have a windows Jenkins Master, and a couple of linux slaves:
Would I be able to compile .net project?
How will this work since there is no .net framework on s
1. Take a look at the Mono project, that might give you a .net toolchain on
*nix
2. Nothing wrong with having some windows slaves for building things that
require a windows only toolchain
On 27 March 2013 12:06, BzlOM wrote:
> Hello Jenkins community,
>
> ** **
>
> I was reading through fo
I'm looking at tackling this sort of thing myself. I don't think that a POST
would work unless you told Jenkins to reload from disk, which would abort any
running jobs (I could be wrong...). When I have the cycles to get into this,
I'm going to use the Groovy and Scriptler plugins. This will
Look at it another way. If you didn't have Jenkins, would you be building your
.net stuff on Windows or *nix? Once you answer that, you know where to put a
slave node to get Jenkins to build it.
--Rob
From: jenkinsci-users@googlegroups.com
[mailto:jenkinsci-users@googlegroups.com] On Behalf
Hi, Jack. Adding to what has been said already, if your developers build in
Visual Studio or msbuild on Windows, but Jenkins builds in Mono on Unix,
you may be producing different binaries in Jenkins than your developers
expect based on what they saw on their systems. If cost is an issue for
yo
For instance, if I have a server that is showing evidence of a process crashing
at 11:45PM, is there a quick way to see if there were any jobs running against
that server at that time? I seem to have a few tests that are causing some
processes to fail and it's difficult to pinpoint which tests
If you know which node the process crashed on, you're in luck. For any node
(master or slave), select the node on the left side of the main page. Then
click "Build History".
I don't think that Jenkins will readily give you that sort of information on a
label or whole-system level, however.
--
http://yourjenkinshost:port/view/All/builds
Or, on a per-slave basis:
http://yourjenkinshost:port/computer/slaveName/builds
On Wednesday, March 27, 2013 9:33:46 AM UTC-4, harperville wrote:
>
> For instance, if I have a server that is showing evidence of a process
> crashing at 11:45PM, is the
I have a Job that is a) Parameterized and b) allowed to [Execute
concurrent builds if necessary].
I now have a second job that must not run when the first job is running
with a specific set of parameters.
As I can't cover this with the [Throttle Concurrent Builds Plugin] (nor
any other plugi
That view is awesome! Just what I was looking for. Thanks.
On Mar 27, 2013, at 9:51 AM, Jerry wrote:
> http://yourjenkinshost:port/view/All/builds
>
> Or, on a per-slave basis:
> http://yourjenkinshost:port/computer/slaveName/builds
>
>
>
> On Wednesday, March 27, 2013 9:33:46 AM UTC-4, ha
That was the fix. Using MyFolder/ fixed it.
I am going to have to get used to these RegEx. Much different than Bash
On Tuesday, March 26, 2013 4:55:49 PM UTC-7, old hooky wrote:
>
> Quoting David Brossard >:
>
> > Hi all,
> > I am experimenting publishing files to w windows share using the "Sen
Just to be pedantic... these are not regular expressions :-)
They are 'glob' patterns, and yes, POSIX-style shells use a very different
syntax from Ant (which is what Jenkins uses).
- Original Message -
From: jenkinsci-users@googlegroups.com
To: jenkinsci-users@googlegroups.com
At: Mar
On Tuesday, March 26, 2013 4:35:33 PM UTC-4, JohnA wrote:
>
> I had a similar (but not exactly the same) problem on Ubuntu 10.04. I
> solved it by using this command line:
>
> /usr/bin/Xvfb :$DISPLAY_NUMBER -ac -screen 0 1024x768x16
>
>
> Set it in Manage Jenkins | Xvnc | Command Line. The Xvfb ut
I have had some problems with this as well so I don't know if this will
work for you or not. Your definitions should be regex expressions so the
wildcards may be a problem.
Try adding a dot "." before the trailing asterisk on the second
definition. That means any path that begins with what you h
Well, excellent points all the way around. In my case I don't try to
connect to the running xvnc server, so xvfb works just fine for me. And I'd
say that the OP now has an additional option.use the Xvfb plugin.
I am curious though, could someone give exact, step-by-step instructions to
set the .Xa
Sounds promising. I've never used Groovy. Does it allow socket connections
to it?
On Wed, Mar 27, 2013 at 5:25 AM, Mandeville, Rob wrote:
> I’m looking at tackling this sort of thing myself. I don’t think that a
> POST would work unless you told Jenkins to reload from disk, which would
> abort
All,
This has been frustrating me for a while. I need to both build Windows code
and publish Linux code during a single build. The only way I've been able
to get this to build is to run completely on a Windows slave. If I try to
run on a linux slave as well it always complains that MSBuild canno
Could you split your build into two parts, running the part which involves
Linux components on a Linux machine, and the part which requires MSBuild (and
Windows) on your Windows machine, with one of those jobs publishing its build
results as an artifact which the next build takes and includes in
I can't tell if you are talking about files created during the build or files
checked out for the build but if it is files checked out for the build perhaps
your git line endings are set wrong. If the git repo is for windows and git
then you need it set to use linux line endings. Check out thi
I found an answer to my own question.
- Set the Jenkins Slave service to run as a specific user on the local
system.
- login as that user and run in a command prompt "git config --global
core.autocrlf input"
- Clear out the Jenkins workspace on that slave so it will do a full gi
William, just saw your post. That is exactly what I had to figure out.
Mark, I would definitely like to have different steps in my build run on
different machines, however I still haven't solved the problem that if I
have an MSBuild step anywhere in my config, it tries to find that on my
linux
You need to assign labels ('windows', 'linux', etc.) to your slaves and then
indicate in your jobs what labels are required for that job to run.
- Original Message -
From: jenkinsci-users@googlegroups.com
To: jenkinsci-users@googlegroups.com
At: Mar 27 2013 15:07:36
William, just saw
On 3/13/2013 5:39 PM, Ken Egozi wrote:
Seeing the same issue now (agent is running win8, with kpyM ssh)
ssh connections succeed from regular ssh clients.
Did you find a solution already?
No. kpyM ssh looked very promising. The source code was nicely
approachable. Despite that, I got no hel
Hi Cory,
I hope you will get desired assistance here
Just want to let jenkins-users members here know that "enterprise support"
tried to help you to diagnose this issue, but not being a customer with an
active support subscription we didn't went further.
Just want to make this clear as I'm doing m
That is correct. We were at the time unaware of the need to have a support
contract at the time but we are now actively working with a rep at
Cloudbees to better understand the Enterprise Support services offered and
how they can benefit our company.
-Cory
On Wednesday, March 27, 2013 2:44:4
You would need to configure two different build jobs, with a different set of
build steps in each job.
The Linux build job would be configured to never call MSBuild. The Windows
build job would be configured to never call the Linux specific portions of the
build.
If the Windows job is the
We are getting off topic so I will start another one if I need to continue,
but when I tried something similar to what you say previously, the Linux
build had no clue about the windows build artifacts and vice-versa since
they were separate jobs in separate workspaces and on different servers.
I just tried upgrading from 1.486 to 1.508, and experienced severe
perfomance regression in the jenkins UI. switching views was taking
60+ seconds. CPU was pegged.
Had to backgrade and all was normal once again.
I suspect the problem was in slave communication but there was
nothing out of o
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