I use Jenkins and i try to work with it with REST api webservices on C#,
I can use buildWithParameters but my question is simple :
How it is possible to use Perform Maven Release (with parameters) at distance ?
Thx!
Related
I have a task to use SonarQube.
My build are done using Google Cloud Build. How can I integrate SonarQube with Google Cloud Build
Thanks for your help
You can use custom builders. At the end, each build step is a container image:
Cloud builders are container images with common languages and tools installed in them. You can configure Cloud Build to run a specific command within the context of these builders.
There GCP documentation provides a guide on how to create a custom build. However, notice that it's inteded to be general and doesn't include any specific functionality that you might require. Nevertheless, is a great starting point for understanding how the custom builders work and create your own.
Aside from this approach, there is a community builder for Sonarqube that you can use as reference or might even suit your needs.
Edit:
In case your question is about code analysis with Sonarqube. The community builder is still relevant as it allows you to run static code analysis for your project from sonarcloud.io.
I need to implement a custom workflow for a batch type. Inside this workflow it is necessary to communicate with another system through a web service (REST).
Is there any predefined API for ABBYY I can use?
I only found solutions to call ABBYY through other systems, not calling other systems from ABBYY.
Thanks in advance.
I've tried to implement a solution inside Abbyy, but since I'm using FlexiCapture 11, only .Net Framework 3.5 is supported. Because I have to use objects which require .Net version 4.5 I've switched to the solution to call an external program from Abbyy which does all the web service implementation.
In Camunda BPM designer, I couldn't find activity and for invoking a REST or SOAP based webservices. Is it only possible to invoke through wiring code? How do I pass payload to the code if it needs to be written using java code.
Regards,
Phani
You can invoke a Webservice inside a bpmn.
You can create a Task of type Service, and choose in Properties/Details/Implementation: Connector.
Next you configure Connector properties, setting:
Connector Id: http-connector (for rest json webservices) and
Input Parameters:
url (e.g. http://localhost:8080/client?id=12
method GET/POST
headers type MAP: Accept application/json...
You receive the webservice response as Process Variables, configuring the Output parameters as follows :
response, type text, value ${response}
returnCode, type text, value ${statusCode}
Hope this helps you
For start: please note that camundas claim is "developer friendly". It's never been the goal of camunda components to just "click together" a working process. If you are looking for such a solution, you should a) have a look at the zero coding myth and b) maybe choose another tool.
That being said, check out the camunda-connect framework, introduced with 7.2, it should do what you need (though it involves xml coding).
For all but the most simple SOAP / REST calls, you'll need to go through java code. This takes a little getting used to when moving from other BPM platforms with extensive built-in webservice support. But trust me, java code is the way to go - import of transform / WSDL in the process definiton becomes such a holy mess.
I've written two CXF-based examples: soap-cxf-service and soap-cxf-server-start which will get you started.
I recommend creating a maven artifact per webservice and just adding the required services as standard maven dependencies for your process project.
Have regular builds that appear on a teamcity server. I manually take them down and configure for integration testing and so forth.
The build link location is of the following format:
http://TCServer.com/repository/download/constant/321812:id/BuildB.zip
Previous build could look like:
http://TCServer.com/repository/download/constant/321796:id/BuildA.zip
The url as far as "constant" never changes but the rest is dynamic.
Because the "Artifacts" links are popups, it's unclear how to get this link through scripting, (still wet behind ears when it comes to this language).
Is there a python plugin for TC that may help in this regard?
There is a way to download all artifacts of a build in single zip archive:
http:///repository/downloadAll//61158:id/artifacts.zip
You can also download all artifacts of the last finished/successful/pinned build (useful if you don't know build id):
http:///repository/downloadAll//latest.lastSuccessful/artifacts.zip
You can use latest.lastSuccessful, latest.lastFinished and latest.lastPinned locators.
The backend for teamcity artifacts actually uses Apache Ivy (and optionally also Nuget). You can pull artifacts directly out of it, i do this using ant following the example jetbrains gives:
http://confluence.jetbrains.com/display/TCD7/Artifact+Dependencies
I've a question regarding Build Servers for .NET Projects. Currently I'm using TeamBuild in conjunction w/ TFS 2010 to do automated builds in the .NET world. Some older projects are built using plain old MSBuild scripts.
To get rid of the administrative effort I'm currently moving my sources to github. Github offers, as many other sites service hooks to trigger build servers for doing automated builds such as CI or nightly builds.
Sure I could use TeamCity OnPremise and dynamically create Build Agents in Windows Azure using VMRole and Virtual Disks, but I think this hybrid solution is a little bit moronic.
So what are your thoughts about the following architectural idea?
Let's say you're using github as source control platform. When commiting sources to your repository an Azure WebRole hosting a WCF Service will be triggered.
The WebRole itself will just use the Azure API to fire up a new instance of a custom Azure VMRole.
The Azure VMRole itself will use some kind of buildscript such as Rake or MSBuild to have as few developer tools installed on the build agent as needed. After building the entire project the artifacts will be published to Azure BlobStorage and the WebRole hosting the WCF service will be called again, but right now the Azure WebRole is going to terminate the BuildAgent.
While using such a setup you could minimize the costs for the build agent and build nearly any kind of project as far as you're able to install the required element for the build by using PowerShell.
So in bottom line: what are your thoughts on this architecture? Other Ideas? Is there an existing service offering such a solution?
Thorsten
have you looked at https://appharbor.com ? I know a number of people who are using it to do exactly what you are doing.
Check out Team Foundation Service as it can do the following:
Continuous Delivery to Azure
Deploy to production on Windows Azure with two clicks from Visual Studio, or automatically as part of your build process.
Just found this one http://www.appveyor.com/ AppVeyor is also free for OpenSource projects.