I think your problem is no bigger than a typo. It’s “parallel”, not
“paralell”. The double-L is at the middle, not the end.
--Rob
From: jenkinsci-users@googlegroups.com
[mailto:jenkinsci-users@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of Jakub Gladykowski
Sent: Monday, October 26, 2015 10:23 AM
To:
An alternate way of handling this is to stop polling. Or rather, poll
explicitly.
Have a job which runs every n minutes/hours and does the following:
1: Pull the latest version
2: Check it against a version file in the workspace (never clean the workspace)
3: If the latest version is the same
this as a build, the SHELL environment variable is
/bin/bash
Why does running a shell step without a shebang behave differently than it does
with a #!/bin/bash -ex shebang? Exactly what is being run without a shebang?
Thanks in advance,
--Rob Mandeville
Deka Research and Development
@googlegroups.com
[mailto:jenkinsci-users@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of Dirk Heinrichs
Sent: Tuesday, August 25, 2015 9:59 AM
To: jenkinsci-users@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: Bash and hard-bracket tests
Am 25.08.2015 um 15:51 schrieb Rob Mandeville:
Why does running a shell step without a shebang behave
My Jenkins server went down last night, and the log showed no signs of trouble.
I am running:
Jenkins 1.565.1.LTS on
its own Winstone server on
Java HotSpot 64 bit 1.8.0_25-b17 on
Ubuntu 13.03 Saucy Salamander (yes, I know it's out of date) on a vSphere VM.
The log entries ended at 5:20
Subject: Re: Better Logging for Jenkins Shutdown
Check the system logs. Too large of an Xmx may have Linux kill off your process
(oom-killer).
On 27.05.2015, at 15:09, Rob Mandeville rmandevi...@dekaresearch.com wrote:
My Jenkins server went down last night, and the log showed no signs
Nope, nobody here can help you. We’ve got nothing to go on :*)
What sort of a job are you running? May we see some logs? How does it choose
which WAR file to deploy, and even where are they coming from? Why are you
expecting a newer WAR file than Jenkins is giving you?
With some more
I’m not sure what you mean. Are you saying that you want user ‘fred’ to be
confined to the Jenkins slave on his own personal system? That wouldn’t be a
Jenkins farm.
--Rob
From: jenkinsci-users@googlegroups.com
[mailto:jenkinsci-users@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of uzqates...@gmail.com
I am using:
* Jenkins 1.580.2
* GIT client plugin 1.15.0
* GIT plugin 2.3.4
* Workflow plugins 1.1
* Credentials plugin 1.22
We use GitLab for source control and do not allow anonymous access of any kind.
We use the Credentials plugin, have put in
Are you talking about 200-1000 jobs configured, or running simultaneously?
Clients feed log data and artifacts to the Jenkins server in real time. If
you’re running hundreds of these simultaneously, you are using tons of threads,
tons of RAM for buffers, and tons of disk revolutions. At this
On the one hand, this is the sort of commercial-ish message we want to see on
these boards, as opposed to the storm of recruiting spam we’ve been weathering
lately.
On the other hand, the page doesn’t load; it complains that it can’t connect to
MySQL. Marián, you may want to have someone look
In the technique below, the echo lines are run on the remote (slave node). The
“Inject environment variables” step works on the slave node and reads any files
it needs from there, not the server. Also, this technique was built to allow
one shell step to calculate the values of environment
The beauty of Jenkins is that a single installation can run on multiple hosts.
That’s what slave nodes are for. Rather than cross-compiling, just put
together a Linux machine with GCC, and build your Linux binaries there. Here’s
what you do.
First off, I’m assuming that you have a job like
If enough people hit the ‘report message as spam’ button at the bottom, will
Googlegroups ban this bozo?
--Rob
From: jenkinsci-users@googlegroups.com
[mailto:jenkinsci-users@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of hitesh sharma
Sent: Monday, January 12, 2015 4:22 PM
To: xrec...@googlegroups.com;
It can be (mostly) done, but you are intentionally defeating a Jenkins feature
and you need to take that into account.
When a job is monitoring a Git repository, there are two problems. First off,
by default it polls. If two commits get in within the same poll interval,
you’re getting both.
Look at the Job DSL Plugin.
If all these jobs can be started at the same time (even if they have to queue
up for lack of executors), I would have a job connected to that git repository
and set on a schedule. The job would read all the files into some data
structure, then use Build Flow or
I auto-generate a bunch of build jobs and build pipeline views with the Job
Generator plugin and the Job DSL plugin. My jobs use the Conditional Build
Step plugin and can launch sub-jobs depending on runtime conditions. For
instance, if we find a smoke test defined in the source at runtime,
I’m guessing that, if you run your command from the command line, you get your
output more quickly than you do when you run it in Jenkins.
One possibility is that the program writing the log can tell whether it’s
writing to a TTY or not, and changes its behavior accordingly. Often, this
means
I have a matrix of n projects building on m branches, and I am putting together
pipelines for each one. That is, there are a set of jobs of the form
regression tests for branch FOO of project BAR. I have a JSON file showing
the list of branches, projects, and their configurations. With that,
Start time is more important, as it tells you which version of the source code
it built and tested. It tells you that the code that was in SCM five minutes
ago is good. It has no clue if the code in SCM right now can even compile.
--Rob
From: jenkinsci-users@googlegroups.com
I don't think that the SCM trigger has the functionality you seek, but I could
be wrong.
Consider a trigger job. Write a job that only polls the one SCM that you want
to watch, and has one task: trigger the multi-SCM job.
--Rob
-Original Message-
From:
There is one master “slave” node, but you can set the number of executors on it
like any other.
I set up one slave node for each SUT, each node with one executor, and have
that node run the tests. Anything that is done to the SUT must be done through
the node, so Jenkins naturally prevents
If you move most/all of the actual jobs off to slave nodes on other machines,
then the Jenkins server host needs to:
· Interact with the user (minimal hardware requirements if your users
don’t use auto-refresh; auto-refresh could greatly increase CPU needs)
· Retrieve data,
the JVM settings first--adding 64GB to your host won't help if Java is
only taking 4GB of it.
--Rob
-Original Message-
From: Les Mikesell [mailto:lesmikes...@gmail.com]
Sent: Wednesday, November 12, 2014 12:12 PM
To: jenkinsci-users
Cc: Rob Mandeville
Subject: Re: Specs for new Master server
I’ve dealt with this problem. You generate a list of closures, and then run
the list through parallel. I’ve changed the constants to protect my employer,
but the code goes like this:
Jobs_to_build = [ ‘foo’, ‘bar’, ‘baz’, ‘xyzzy’]
jobs_to_build.each { String job_name -
a_closure = { -
plugin. This will allow easier
storage of your Groovy configuration scripts, and easier execution of them
within a Jenkins job.
Hope this helps!
--Rob Mandeville
From: jenkinsci-users@googlegroups.com
[mailto:jenkinsci-users@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of Ankush Aggarwal
Sent: Monday
Sorry, I don’t know how to help you more there.
--Rob
From: jenkinsci-users@googlegroups.com
[mailto:jenkinsci-users@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of Ankush Aggarwal
Sent: Monday, November 10, 2014 9:05 AM
To: jenkinsci-users@googlegroups.com
Cc: Rob Mandeville
Subject: Re: Groovy script to do
You posted to the group rather than to the subscriber. The subscriber address
is
jenkinsci-users+subscr...@googlegroups.commailto:jenkinsci-users+subscr...@googlegroups.com.
On the other hand, as you did post to the group, it looks like you’re already
a member.
--Rob
From:
I’m not sure if this is relevant, but it may be worth looking at. The slave
considers the job complete when the process exits _and_ STDOUT and STDERR have
been closed off. Since the “service” program is launching JBoss, it may do
something stupid like leave stderr open, so that if the server
How do you set the Windows path? If you’re not setting it in the job itself,
consider it suspect. The PATH you get if you’re using the master node is the
PATH that Jenkins launches with (is it set up as a service?). If you’re using
a slave node, you get the PATH that the slave launches with.
I'm working on a system with n projects and m branches on each, so I want nXm
build chains of jobs. I've already grabbed the Job Generator plugin and used
that and a Build Flow job to generate sets of free-style jobs, and that works
fine. But now I want to wrap each build chain in its own
I used to run a system with about as many executors, but all in one server room.
First off, is there a good reason to run the slaves on a WAN? I understand
that your users are spread throughout Europe, but why should your builds be?
Users generally only need to talk to the Jenkins server, not
Our QA team is using the TestComplete GUI testing software to test our web
applications. TestComplete drives a Windows console session, effectively
emulating mouse and keyboard, to test how a given browser responds to our code.
The problem that we've been having is that there is a
I think that it’s both off-topic and marketing a service. Neither are
appropriate for this mailing list.
--Rob
From: jenkinsci-users@googlegroups.com
[mailto:jenkinsci-users@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of
patricia.john...@whitesourcesoftware.com
Sent: Thursday, August 14, 2014 6:25 AM
To:
Ugh, intermittent test failures. I lived in that jungle for years. In a
previous life, my company used Jenkins to drive a complete homebrew solution.
We wrote a tool to parse the log and write to database, wrote a webapp to read
the database and let you know what failed, even wrote a tool to
If you’ve checked on the server, are you sure that the job is running on the
server? If the job ran on a slave node running on another machine, you have
to check the machine that the slave node is running on.
--Rob
From: jenkinsci-users@googlegroups.com
I have personally run about 350 one-executor slaves (each slave represented a
unique resource). The hardware was reasonably beefy, at least 128 GB RAM and
1TB storage, and the Jenkins server ran a bunch of other services as well. The
limiting factor appeared to be disk I/O; remember that all
Maybe you can go about it the other way around. If you haves branch called
“r1.0” that you want to protect, don’t let users merge to “r1.0”. Instead,
have them merge to “r1.0_candidate”. Put a build job on that, and let it
promote from “r1.0_candiate” to “r1.0” if the tests pass.
--Rob
.
On Friday, July 18, 2014, Rob Mandeville
rmandevi...@dekaresearch.commailto:rmandevi...@dekaresearch.com wrote:
I have two Jenkins servers: one for prime time use (my production environment;
my customers’ development environment) and another for my own mad science
development. Both are currently
I have two Jenkins servers: one for prime time use (my production environment;
my customers' development environment) and another for my own mad science
development. Both are currently on the same Linux machine and running out of
Winstone, but both aspects of that are negotiable. The fact
Not likely, as there is no view name for a job. It’s an N:M relationship
between jobs and views: a view can have any number of jobs, and a job can have
any number of views. I suspect that jobs don’t “know” what view they’re in.
--Rob
From: jenkinsci-users@googlegroups.com
Obligatory link to Jenkins doc:
https://wiki.jenkins-ci.org/display/JENKINS/Distributed+builds.
This sounds fairly straightforward for Jenkins. A Jenkins server can have any
number of slave agents attached to it (I’ve personally run a server with 300+
agents and there are bigger ones out
You’ll want to go through the documentation at http://jenkins-ci.org/, clearly.
I’m assuming that you have BitBucket and MatLab (two technologies that I am
unfamiliar with) on a Ubuntu box. I’m also assuming that you know BitBucket,
MatLab, and Ubuntu. Frankly, I’m not sure what TAP is, so I
, but would you
by any chance have any educated guesses on how this script should look like?
kl. 14:34:08 UTC+2 tirsdag 8. juli 2014 skrev Rob Mandeville følgende:
You’ll want to go through the documentation at http://jenkins-ci.org/, clearly.
I’m assuming that you have BitBucket and MatLab (two
Right, so you have a good reason to launch every 15 seconds from Jenkins.
Presumably, you want to use the Performance
Pluginhttps://wiki.jenkins-ci.org/display/JENKINS/Performance+Plugin, and
want it to run every 15 seconds.
So build your Jmeter job, adding a “Trigger builds remotely (e.g.,
Install the EnvInject plugin
(https://wiki.jenkins-ci.org/display/JENKINS/EnvInject+Plugin).
In your job, make your first step get the current time in the format you prefer
and write that out to a file called times.properties. Here is how in Linux:
touch times.properties # create the file
I'm trying to implement a job that requires each user to enter their own
credentials. There is a password parameter, which is all well and good. But
if I remember correctly, the Rebuild Plugin allows you to rerun builds with
password parameters. This means that Jenkins remembers the password
When I am configuring a project and attempt to add a build step, one of the
choices is Invoke OWASP Dependency-Check analysis. When I select it, I do
not get a new build step; nothing happens.
My stack is:
OWASP Dependency-check plugin 1.2.2
Jenkins 1.554 running as Windows service with no
in the first place. But it seems impossible
to get the static lib without compiling this.
Any ideas, people? Thanks in advance!
--Rob Mandeville ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
ENTIRE BUILD LOG FOLLOWS
cd c:/devel/surround/xmlsec_1.2.8/
SR_build_cygwin
c:\devel\surround\xmlsec_1.2.8bash SR_build_cygwin.sh
I've been building xmlsec against openssl, and the library I get always
comes out unusable. When I build a program with it later, the linker
complains about the library and I'm stuck with unfilled references.
Here's the setup:
uname -a = SunOS {machinename} 5.9 Generic_7171-07 sun4u sparc
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