jenkins-pipeline

I do not like that when I output a message using a ansiColor plug-in, it prints a lot of extra braces and words. How to fix it? Jenkins Pipeline Method: def printVariable(String message) { ansiColor('xterm') { echo "\033[34m ${message} \033[0m" } } Call: printVariable("ENVIRONMENT: ${ENVIRONMENT}") printVariable("PROJECT_VERSION: ${PROJECT_VERSION}") printVariable("TAG_NAME: ${TAG_NAME}") Output: [Pipeline] } [Pipeline] // ansiColor [Pipeline] ansiColor [Pipeline] { [Pipeline] echo ENVIRONMENT: prod [Pipeline] } [Pipeline] // ansiColor [Pipeline] ansiColor [Pipeline] { [Pipeline] echo PROJECT

This stackoverflow page can help you checkout bitbucket pull requests in Jenkins with Generic webhook trigger. Pre-requisites: Jenkins: 1) Installing Generic Webhook Trigger Plugin and Bitbucket plugin in Jenkins 2) Configuring 'Bitbucket Endpoints' in Jenkins configuration. 3) Creating sample 'Pipeline' job in Jenkins (can configure Generic webhook plugin / configure bitbucket repo / include custom Jenkins file path) Bitbucket: 4) Configuring Webhook in bitbucket repo to connect to Jenkins webhook plugin and checking 'Events' - Push, Comment Added. Now assuming you can trigger Jenkins job

I'm trying to push my artifacts to Artifactory with Jenkins Pipeline, which call Gradle tool. I am following the examples published on GitHub: Example1 Example2 My Jenkins Pipeline script: stage('Perform Gradle Release') { //ssh-agent required to perform GIT push (when tagging the branch on release) sshagent([git_credential]) { sh "./gradlew clean release unSnapshotVersion -Prelease.useAutomaticVersion=true -Prelease.releaseVersion=${release_version} -Prelease.newVersion=${development_version}" } // Create an Artifactory server instance def server = Artifactory.server('my-artifactory') //

I have a Jenkins pipeline script in that I load an external Groovy script that contains some functions to perform my build. These functions should be plain groovy because I also want to use them outside of Jenkins, if someone runs a build on a local computer somewhere. In these functions I need to execute shell commands and evaluate the result. This works fine in groovy calling a function like def SomeFunction() { def result = "Some shell command".execute().text } However, this method of execution doesn't work in a pipeline script. I can't use "bat/sh" because this is pipeline-script-only, and

I'm trying to parse the output from a BATS script ( https://github.com/gaia-adm/docker-bench-test ) which outputs into TAP format. I've modified the scripts slightly to cover CIS 1.13 instead of 1.11, but I don't know how to make Jenkins Pipeline handle that output. I know there is a Jenkins plugin for TAP format, but I don't believe this works with Jenkins Pipeline Groovy scripts. @Grab will work only if you jenkins has access to the internet workspace/job_name/tap.groovy @Grab(group='org.tap4j', module='tap4j', version='4.2.1') import org.tap4j.consumer.TapConsumerFactory def parse(def src){

I am using Jenkins v:1.647 and the Pipeline plugin v: 1.14. My pipeline job pulls a groovy script which runs my orchestration. My issue is I have a executable jar that will perform some Scalr API operations and return a new servers hostname, passed in standard out. I have a working snippet that works outside of Jenkins. def serverHostName = "java -jar scalr-api.jar testing654 n1-standard-8".execute().text This code works fine outside of Jenkins but my issue is when running my pipeline I receive the ever annoying RejectedAccessException.But unlike the other script security exceptions there is