Is it possible to set SonarQube's web context path using a command line parameter?
Usually you would set property sonar.web.context=/sonarqube (or similar) in sonar.properties file. But I'm using Docker and would like to avoid editing sonar.properties.
With Docker Compose I got the following which is working like a charm for other command line parameters:
services:
sonarqube:
image: sonarqube:5.4
[...]
entrypoint:
- ./bin/run.sh
- -Dsonar.log.level=INFO
- -Dsonar.web.context=/sonarqube
But it seems to ignore -Dsonar.web.context=/sonarqube :( Is there a way to pass SonarQube a different context path?
Additional info: This is corresponding run.sh file.
With SonarQube 5.4 this is bound to fail: sonar.web.context was dropped in SonarQube 5.4 (SONAR-7122, suggested alternative being to use a sub-domain) and re-introduced in 5.5 (SONAR-7494) following community feedback.
They added the context back in 5.5 RC1
https://jira.sonarsource.com/browse/SONAR-7494
Related
I'm having an issue with using custom substitutions in my cloudbuild.yaml.
substitutions:
_CUSTOM_SUBSTITUTION: this-is-a-path
availableSecrets:
secretManager:
- versionName: projects/$_CUSTOM_SUBSTITUTION/secrets/client_id/versions/1
env: CLIENT_ID
- versionName: projects/$_CUSTOM_SUBSTITUTION/secrets/client_secret/versions/1
env: CLIENT_SECRET
From what I can tell from trial and error, using something like $PROJECT_ID in the place of $_CUSTOM_SUBSTITUTION will run the build, but if I use a custom substitution like above, the trigger does not run a build at all when a commit is pushed.
I've also tested with various other base substitutions, like $BRANCH_NAME to the same effect. I'm getting the feeling that it's just not possible to do this in cloudbuild at the moment?
It ended up being a combination of need curly braces ${_CUSTOM_SUBSTITUTION} and some syntax fixing in the cloudbuild.yaml. I didn't have enough experience with cloudbuild to find that.
The offending part was something this:
AUTH_TOKEN=$$(cat /workspace/token.txt). Originally I had just 1 $ there, which was also working code pulled from another project.
For anyone running into this in the future, using gloud builds submit can let you run it directly for troubleshooting.
I would like to use the Secret Manager to store a credential to our artifactory, within a cloud build step. I have it working using a build similar to:
steps:
- name: 'busybox:glibc'
entrypoint: 'sh'
args: ['-c', 'env']
secretEnv: ['SECRET_VALUE']
availableSecrets:
secretManager:
- versionName: "projects/PROJECT_ID/secrets/TEST-SECRET/versions/1"
env: 'SECRET_VALUE'
All great, no problems - I then try and slightly improve it to:
steps:
- name: 'busybox:glibc'
entrypoint: 'sh'
args: ['-c', 'env']
secretEnv: ['SECRET_VALUE']
availableSecrets:
secretManager:
- versionName: "projects/$PROJECT_ID/secrets/TEST-SECRET/versions/1"
env: 'SECRET_VALUE'
But then it throws the error:
ERROR: (gcloud.builds.submit) INVALID_ARGUMENT: failed to get secret name from secret version "projects/$PROJECT_ID/secrets/TEST-SECRET/versions/1"
I have been able to add a TRIGGER level env var (SECRET_MANAGER_PROJECT_ID), and that works fine. The only issue that as that is a trigger env, it is not available on rebuild, which breaks a lot of things.
Does anyone know how to get the PROJECT_ID of a Secret Manager from within CloudBuild without using a Trigger Param?
For now, it's not possible to set dynamic value in the secret field. I already provided this feedback directly to the Google Cloud PM, it has been take into account, but I don't have more info to share, especially for the availability.
EDIT 1
(January 22). Thanks to Seza443 comment, I tested again and now it works with automatically populated variable (PROJECT_ID and PROJECT_NUMBER), but also with customer defined substitution variables!
It appears that Cloud Build now allows for the use of substitution variables within the availableSecrets field of a build configuration.
From Google Cloud's documentation on using secrets:
After all the build steps, add an availableSecrets field to specify the secret version and environment variables to use for your secret. You can include substitution variables in the value of the secretVersion field. You can specify more than one secret in a build.
I was able to use the $PROJECT_ID variable in my own build configuration like so:
...
availableSecrets:
secretManager:
- versionName: projects/$PROJECT_ID/secrets/api-key/versions/latest
env: API_KEY
Granted, there appears to be (at least at present) some discrepancy between the documentation quoted above and the recommended configuration file schema. In the documentation they refer to secretVersion, but that appears to have changed to versionName. In either case, it seems to work properly.
Use the $PROJECT_NUMBER instead.
https://cloud.google.com/build/docs/configuring-builds/substitute-variable-values#using_default_substitutions
I'm trying to run cypress on CircleCI, but I can't find any good guides on how the "orb" works other than this: https://circleci.com/orbs/registry/orb/cypress-io/cypress
In my config.yml file, this is the only configuration that I can get to work on CircleCI
version: 2.1
orbs:
cypress: cypress-io/cypress#1
workflows:
build:
jobs:
- cypress/run:
executor: cypress/browsers-chrome69
browser: chrome
This runs all the tests, and that's basically all I need. However, I think it's running on chrome version 69, which is really old. When I try to make it any other version of chrome, the executor is not recognized.
How do I set the chrome browser version?
Also, it would be nice to have more control over which tests to run, rather than simply run them all. How do I do that?
Any references to good guides for cypress + circleci would be appreciated.
Refer to the list of prebuilt containers here and replace executor with one of the options in the "Base Image" column https://github.com/cypress-io/cypress-docker-images/tree/master/browsers#cypressbrowsers
In addition, refer to the circle.yml in the Cypress Real World App for a reference of how the executor is composed.
First of all: I am somewhat new to cloud build. Compared to previously used methods, I find it a wrenching, unripe and fairly annoying framework. Endless time is spend getting builders to work that supposedly work out of the box (like the helm builder for example), and it's limitations are astonishing and frustrating. Perhaps the following problem is a good example:
I would like to build and push a docker image. According to the documentation, the images to be pushed to the docker repository at the end (I'm using GCR for this) reside in the following configuration section in my cloudbuild.yaml file:
images:
- 'eu.gcr.io/$PROJECT_ID/my-project:${_TAG}'
- 'eu.gcr.io/$PROJECT_ID/my-project:latest'
I can set the _TAG substitution manually by using the section:
substitutions:
_TAG: x.y.z
but that means I have to manually fix the version number in this file every time. Worse still: if I branch out, I need to maintain the version number all the time. I have a python project in this case and it uses setuptools, the version is naturally contained in the setup.py file and I can parse it out with no problem. Attempts to parse the number into a specific file and use $(cat VERSION) in the images section fail, because the system claims it can't substitute the $(cat VERSION) part. So how can I overwrite the _TAG variable inside of another build step such, that it appears correct in the 'images' section?
If you are using triggered builds from Cloud Source Repositories, GitHub, or Bitbucket you can tag your commit and use the $TAG_NAME default substitution variable.
images:
- 'eu.gcr.io/$PROJECT_ID/my-project:$TAG_NAME'
- 'eu.gcr.io/$PROJECT_ID/my-project:latest'
On the other hand if you are using the Cloud SDK to submit the Cloud Build build you can provide values with the --substitutions argument:
gcloud builds submit [SOURCE] --config config.yaml --substitutions _TAG=x.y.z
Also I believe you would find this GitOps-style continuous delivery with Cloud Build tutorial very helpful. It explains how to create a continuous integration and delivery (CI/CD) pipeline on Google Cloud Platform using Cloud Build.
You can tag your image with several tags using cloudbuild.yaml and define the Docker build step with:
steps:
- name: gcr.io/cloud-builders/docker
args:
- build
- '--no-cache'
- '-t'
- '$_GCR_HOSTNAME/$PROJECT_ID/$REPO_NAME/$_SERVICE_NAME:$COMMIT_SHA'
- '-t'
- '$_GCR_HOSTNAME/$PROJECT_ID/$REPO_NAME/$_SERVICE_NAME:latest'
- .
- '-f'
- Dockerfile.prod
id: Build
And resulting images with:
images:
- '$_GCR_HOSTNAME/$PROJECT_ID/$REPO_NAME/$_SERVICE_NAME:$COMMIT_SHA'
- '$_GCR_HOSTNAME/$PROJECT_ID/$REPO_NAME/$_SERVICE_NAME:latest'
We use a Gitlab Project in a team. Each developer has his own Kubernetes cluster in the cloud and an own branch within GitLab. We use GitLab-CI to automatically build new containers and deploy them to our Kubernetes clusters.
At the moment we have a .gitlab-ci.yml looks something like this:
variables:
USERNAME: USERNAME
CI_K8S_PROJECT: ${USERNAME_CI_K8S_PROJECT}
REGISTRY_JSON_KEY_FILE: ${USERNAME_REGISTRY_JSON_KEY_FILE}
[...]
stages:
- build
- deploy
- remove
build-zeppelin:
stage: build
image: docker:latest
variables:
image_name: "zeppelin"
only:
- ${USERNAME}#Gitlab-Repo
tags:
- cloudrunner
script:
- docker login -u _json_key -p "${REGISTRY_JSON_KEY_FILE?}" https://eu.gcr.io
- image_name_fqdn="eu.gcr.io/${CI_K8S_PROJECT?}/${image_name?}:latest"
- docker build -t ${image_name_fqdn?} .
- docker push ${image_name_fqdn?}
- echo "Your new image is '${image_name_fqdn?}'. Have fun!"
[...]
So in the beginning we reference the important information by using a USERNAME-prefix. This works quite well, but is problematic, since we need to correct them after every pull request from another user.
So we search for a way to keep the gitlab-ci file the same to every developer while still referencing some gitlab-variables different for every developer.
Things we thought about, that don't seem to work:
Use multiple yml files and import them into each other => not supported.
Try to combine Gitlab Environment variables as Prefix:
CI_K8S_PROJECT: ${${GITLAB_USER_ID}_CI_K8S_PROJECT}
or
INDIVIDUAL_CI_K8S_PROJECT: ${GITLAB_USER_ID}_CI_K8S_PROJECT
CI_K8S_PROJECT: ${INDIVIDUAL_CI_K8S_PROJECT}
We found a solution using indirect expansion (bash feature):
before_script:
- variableName=${GITLAB_USER_ID}_CI_K8S_PROJECT
- export wantedValue=${!variableName}
But we also recognised, that our setup was somehow stupid: It does not make sense to have multiple branches for each user and use prefixed variables, since this leads to problems such as the above and security concerns, since all variables are accessible to all users.
It is way easier if each user forks the root project and simply creates a merge request for new features. This way there is no renaming/prefixing of variables or branches necessary at all.
Solution from #nik will work only for bash. For sh will work:
before_script:
- variableName=...
- export wantedValue=$( eval echo \$$variableName )
Something like this works (on 15.0.5-ee):
variables:
IMAGE_NAME: "test-$CI_PROJECT_NAME"