In TC there is a project with a couple build configurations. Build configs targets projects that not interfere with each other - so I can start the build process simultaneously. On each build configuration home page there is Run button that starts the build.
My question - there is possible to create a such button that triggers the build of all configs?
I know that there is Build triggers and so on - but sometime there is need to start all build configuration - "on demand" build run - and it is a little inconvenient to go to each home page and press Run button.
You can accomplish this by creating a 'kick-off' build configuration -- it doesn't need to do anything -- and linking each of your parallel configurations to it by a Finish Build trigger. When you Run... the 'kick-off' configuration, it'll finish quickly and all of the parallel configurations should then get triggered.
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In WebStorm I can very easy setup JavaScript Debug and then when I run this configuration, IDE opens the Chrome browser and all breakpoints are active. The problem begins when I need to run specific tasks prior to starting debugging, for example running npm build script. When I define it in Before launch (see the picture below), the Chrome browser not being opened when I activate this debug configuration but being opened after I stop it.
This requires from me, manually run a project from command line and then run Browser Debug
Can I define the additional tasks in a way that Chrome will be opened as usually?
Thank you.
A process added to Before launch section has to return an exit code, the main process is waiting for it to start and thus doesn't start until the first process terminates. This is the way Before launch is designed - it's supposed to be used to run some sort of pre-processing before running the main process. You can add a build task (a script that builds your app and then exits) to this section; but start:dev likely doesn't exit, it starts the server your application is hosted on, and it has to be running to make your application work, doesn't it? Please remove your npm script from Before launch, start it separately or use the Compound configuration to start both npm script and Javascript Debug run configuration concurrently
I'm a newer to Qt project,strange to its project structure.
I have used jenkins+git+github+MSBuild+xUnit to build CI for VS project in windows.
Now my job is to configure jenkins so that it can auto build and test my qt project(in Ubuntu).
However,it seems there is few information about "jenkins build Qt project".
I don't know which plugins should I use on jenkins and how to configure them.
Can you show me how to do that?(I use Ubuntu 16.04)
I have read this blog,and try to run that way:
https://www.peter.hartmann.tk/single-post/2015/06/17/Minimal-Continuous-Integration-for-Git-projects-with-Jenkins-and-a-Qt-example
In this blog,it use "qmake && make && make check" to do all the thing(build and test) without installing any plugin.what does this command do?Does it work for all Qt project?
What's more,in Ubuntu,can I pack my Qt project using jenkins?If yes,how to do that?(Windows can pack qt project as .exe file, Ubuntu pack as what kind of file?)
I'll just link to already existing materials, which there's plenty of.
In general there's three main steps in what you want to do:
Trigger Jenkins build after git push: How can I make Jenkins CI with git trigger on pushes to master?. That gives you Jenkins job execution (that at this point does nothing) after each git push automatically.
Pulling changes from SCM - that is a ready step within regular Jenkins project that you just click through.
Building your project - in case of QT project which can be built from command line (Compile a Qt project from command Line) you can add this as a simple shell command build step in Jenkins.
Optionally you can then run tests on the result, store your artifacts after a successful build and/or trigger email notifications on failed builds.
As for storing artifacts - there's a ready plugin for that (https://wiki.jenkins.io/display/JENKINS/Compress+Artifacts+Plugin).
We are using BuildBot (http://buildbot.net/) to build our C++ project.
Is there any way to run the exact build commands from the command line that are executed when you hit the "force build" button on the web UI? I'm trying to debug a build problem that is present on our build server but not on our local machines, and don't want to spam the email list each time it fails.
Thank you,
Sean
To run a command COMMAND [ARG]... in a clean environment use env --ignore-environement COMMAND [ARG]....
I assume buildbot sends an http request to the buildbot server asking it to build when you hit the force build button. So if you work out what it's senfing you can send the same thing using wget or python or whatever?
That may or may not do what you're trying to do? I guess there's a difference between running buildbot builds from the cmd line and duplicating a buildbot build without using buildbot.
In most IDEs (e.g. Visual Studio, all the java IDEs, etc) by default the sources are build when the user selects to execute or debug the application. How can I configure KDevelop to do the same?
Go to the Run->Launch Configurations menu item.
There you can configure a launch configuration, with arguments, working directory, etc.
At the bottom, there is a dependencies block, where you can specify a build target that should be run before the execution of the launch configuration.
I'm using Jenkins with Phing to make builds. I have one main build executor (master) and a few other build executors (slaves). Master is much slower than the slaves at building. However, master is the only executor which is able to make release builds.
My question is, how can I get non-release builds to build on the slaves/master and release builds to build only against the master?
Currently I manually change the project config in Jenkins restricting which executor can build the project. I often forget to change this when releasing and so want to avoid having to change the project config every time.
Your best option is to create two jobs, one for normal development builds, and the other for release builds.
You could also try creating a parameterised build, where the value of the variable is the slave to run the build on - I am not sure if hudson would allow you to put a variable in the "restrict where this project can be run" box though.