I am trying to maintain my changes to config files of resource.bundle directories from remote cocoapods repositories.
While working on the implementation I am able to make changes locally but I do not own the external repository.I would like to be able to refer to the code owners tags implementing the pods from their repos in my project while maintaining my configuration changes.
It has been suggested to me to create a script phase in my build process that would copy files from a "assets folder" within the project to the finished pod directory after the remote pull and build.
This sounds feasible but I am not sure where to start in this process or what the script would like.
essentially I would have a
root/assetsfolder/resource.bundle
that would need to be copied to
Pods/ExternalPodName/Core/resource.bundle
Any help would be appreciated.
Related
I have a source code using which I want to test some processes through Jenkins.For that I've installed Jenkins and plugins as well. But I do not have internet access to my machine so I have my source code in a local folder instead of Git.
Please help me to configure Jenkins without git.
Thanks a ton in advance.
in the build steps, you can do something like
cd C:\users\user\Documents\Projects\
// build here
if you're in a different directory, you need to do:
cd D:\Projects
D:
// build here
But deleting the workspace option won't work now. since your artifacts will be stored in the current directory and the workspace is a different directory. you can add an additional step, in this case, to clean up things or you can change the workspace from the advanced option in the general tab.
I want to trigger a Jenkins job for a maven(v3.5.3) project from my local work space folder location instead of configuring SVN Repository URL in the Source code management section. Is there a way to achieve this?. I need to test with code modifications in the project and not wanting to commit the changes, that is the purpose.
I am using Jenkins (v2.161) and it is installed in another machine.
Thanks in Advance.
Although it might look like a sort of tinkering, the source code can be pulled to the Jenknins' host from your local machine, provided that they are properly configured to communicate via ssh.
In the project build configuration on Jenkins' host:
Do not use "Source Code Management" (choose "None").
Check "Delete workspace before build starts", to avoid conflicts with previous changes.
As the very first build step, add "Execute shell" and write a few commands that pull the data, for example:
scp myusername#myhost:/path/to/myworkspace/myproject/src .
scp myusername#myhost:/path/to/myworkspace/myproject/pom.xml .
# etc for all the files/dirs you need to build the project
Then continue with the build steps that were already used for building the project from SCM.
I'm trying to work with the spotify API, so I started here, which is the quick start guide. I'm on the Create a Project Folder and Files step. Everything before that works. I already have node downloaded. I was on This website
which was linked from the spotify guide, so I tried the steps linked on this site. and every time I get to ./configure, it doesn't work and says "./configure: No such file or directory". I'm not good with these types of things, so some advice about whether or not I'm doing the right thing and how to fix it would be great. Thanks!
In those scripts theres:
git clone git://github.com/joyent/node.git
cd node
./configure --prefix=~/local
So it git clones the node repository, cd into it, and tries to run configure script from within the directory.
From the github node repo:
This repository is an archive of Node.js before the move to nodejs/node.
Change the git url to https://github.com/nodejs/node.
I had always used Git locally on Mac OSX and decided to try out Github and Bitbucket. I had some issues getting it working and tried a few fixes that others suggested who had similar problems. I was able to push to Github and Bitbucket, but I also managed to somehow add extra directories and files to my repository in the process.
I'm using Xampp to develop locally, and I have a folder in there that I created my repository with, so the file structure is something like this
Applications
XAMPP
xamppfiles
htdocs
myproject -this is was originally the repository that I had been using
randomdirectory1
randomdirectory2
randomdirectory3
randomfile1
randomfile2
One thing to note. Not every single directory and file in htdocs was added to my repository. There were only 3 added, and about 7 other folders.
Prior to trying out github my repository just consisted of myproject located in /Applications/XAMPP/xamppfiles/htdocs/myproject. Now, there are a bunch of other directories and files added to it. I know this, because in conjunction with the command line I also used GitX for a visual reference. Now, all of these extra files and directories are showing up.
Maybe I don't fully understand how git repositories works. Prior to this, I had only used add, commit and checkout commands. All I know is that my repository appears to be different in GitX and matches on Bitbucket/Github.
What folder did you initialize the Git repo from? It sounds like you meant to init from the myproject folder, but instead you did it from the Applications folder.
Does GitHub show all those extra directories?
Where is the hidden .git folder?
Is this a private repo just for you, or just for you and a few known others? Are you willing to rewrite history?
What I have done :
I have Jenkins set up on my Ubuntu in :
/var/lib/jenkins/
I have a job, that runs every 45 minutes that does a hg pull and hg update --clean default
from my bitbucket repository.So this is running fine.I have a folder
/var/lib/jenkins/jobs/Code Deployement
which contains the latest updated code from my repository.
Problem :
However, I want to access my updated code from
/var/www/html/[project-name]
Query :
Is there anyway i can make jenkins job update this folder instead of the /var/lib/jenkins/Code Deployment folder ? I certainly dont want to make /var/www/html/[project-name] as my jenkins home folder.
How can I achieve what I described above.Will I have to copy the folder from the jobs folder to my desired location after every time the job runs ? Please help me out with the solution,I'am a beginner with automated deployment using Jenkins.
Thank you.
Under "Advanced" you can explicitly choose a working directory for the projects without changing the Jenkins home directory. Check the "Use custom workspace" box and set the directory that Jenkins will pull the code to and build in.
In our setup we wait for the build process to complete in the working directory and add a build step for Jenkins to copy (most) of the files out to the directory that serves up the website. We had issues with file locking preventing the build process if someone (e.g. the testers) were using the site.
One simple way to do it is to create a symlink under /var/www/html/ that points to your code directory, e.g.:
sudo ln -s /var/lib/jenkins/jobs/"Code Deployement" /var/www/html/[project-name]