We are starting to use Bitbucket Pipelines after previously using Jenkins as our CI server.
The only thing that's missing now is a build monitor, something similar to the Jenkins Build Monitor seen here: link
Does anyone know of an equivalent for Pipelines? I suppose I could always create my own using the Bitbucket Repositories API and an open source build monitor framework like this, but I'd rather not do that unless I have to.
Thanks!
Related
The project I'm working on uses Google Cloud Services with Firebase. We have some services that run on Google Cloud Run. I cloned a Golang repo and made a small modification to a struct which is a dependency for couple of the Cloud Function Triggers.
I am attempting to get this new code running on the cloud but seem to be missing something. I did the following command:
gcloud builds submit --config ./cloudbuild.yaml .
which completed successfully. I now have that build showing in Google Cloud Builds, however I am unsure of how to make that the active build.
Where do I set this build to be the active build?
You don't need to worry about activating it. Once you run the command gcloud builds submit, you have already created the build and it's active in your builds. So, you don't have to set this build as the active build or anything like that, as it's already in your platforms. This works like this as you can have many active builds in your platform.
In case you want to check your build details, you can access your Cloud Build page, select your project and click Open. Once there, just click on a particular build so you will see the Build details page. To view the artifacts of your build, under Build Summary, click Build Artifacts.
In addition to that, if you have more doubts in general on how to use Cloud Build and how it works, this tutorial Serverless CI/CD —Cloud Build has all the details about it.
I have project hosted on Bitbucket and I'm using Upsource for reviews/pull requests. Is there a way how to setup TeamCity to build branch which is on review?
I saw guide fro the Github which is sadly not applicable to Bitbucket since adding +:refs/pull/*/merge didn't change anything.
I would like to have work-flow like this.
Create review
TeamCity runs build
Icon in Upsource indicates that build was ok
The best part of UrbanCode Deploy is it models a component based architecture application, and its deployment environment so well that everybody can understand in 10 minutes. Very initiative, flexible and powerful. Don't know if there is another tool does this well.
Jenkins Pipeline can orchestra the Continuously Delivery workflow at the higher level to include the build, test, etc.
Does it make sense?
There's a new UCD plugin for Jenkins that adds nice integrations with the Jenkins 2.0 pipeline. I'm going to poke the developers since there doesn't seem to be a nice video showing it, but there is documentation (and a link to the plugin) out here:
https://developer.ibm.com/urbancode/docs/jenkins-build-step-integration-with-ibm-urbancode-deploy/
I think the idea is that you can use Jenkins pipeline to govern the flow of a build through early test environments, while UCD owns the late test environments / production when the pipeline operates more at the snapshot level. Would love your feedback!
Today, in my production environment, i use Jenkins to manage my build (like a "build pipeline" with some tests) and put all my build results into Urbancode Code station. Urbancode is doing all my deploy work perfectly, the integration with Jenkins is beautiful, easy and fast. I have read some articles about Jenkins delivery pipeline and do not recommend use it.
Check it out
https://www.thoughtworks.com/radar/tools
I have a series of Maven Scripts which are to be run in Linux Platform for doing Reversion and Lableing for my Project. I would like to know what Building Tools i can use to automate the Maven Scripts in the Linux Platform?
Also say suppose I have got some error while doing the Reversioning / Lableing of the code. How can the Automate tools Handle these scenarios.
Please let me know of the effective tools and I would certainly reply back whether those do help me out or not!
I would suggest leveraging a "job" coordinator such as Jenkins or Cruise Control to manage any and all of our automation. Maven is natively supported and understood by these tools. An agent will reside on your server, and do the bidding of your coordinator.
Jenkins is a good solution to automate maven build:
easy to install
easy integration with maven
allow you to automate simple task after build failure/success like sending email
many plugins including this one that allow you to do more complex task after a build failure (or build success)
Any one of this
Jenkins
Hudson
Atlassian bamboo
TeamCity
After using LuntBuild, Jenkins and teamcity I can say without a doubt that TeamCity is by far the superior choice.
I think it's free for a small configuration (3 agents, and up to 10 build configurations).
It very easy to install and configure, compatible with most source control systems.
We are using TeamCity v4 and NAnt for continuous integration builds on a server in our work area. We would like to have the build server play an mp3 or wav file when the build fails. Anyone has any ideas around this?
Install the plugin that lets you use CCTray with TeamCity, then install and configure CCTray (on the build server itself if that's where you want the sound to play) and enable sound notifications. I found a blog entry on how to do this.
Alternately, you could rig your build server up to a lava lamp to display your build failure status :D
Edit: I've searched around and it seems like there's no simple way to do this using existing TeamCity build failue hooks. You could write a plugin to do it, but failing that it seems the above CCTray-based option is the best and cleanest.