Curl !!TOP!! Download Jenkins Artifact
Quintin Heatley
I've discovered the permalinks and api xml/json feeds which contain all the data that is needed such as the artifact names etc....Also discovered the special link that zips all artifacts, but my artifact is already zipped.
I am trying to download an artifact from a Jenkins project using a DOS batch script. The reason that this is more than trivial is that my artifact is a ZIP file which includes the Jenkins build number in its name, hence I don't know the exact file name.
If you have multiple artifacts archived, you can either still get the ZIP file of all of them, and deal with individual ones on extraction. Or place the artifact that you want into a separate folder, and apply the /*zip*/ to that folder.
JenkinsAPI,Python-Jenkins,api4jenkins,aiojenkins areobject-oriented python wrappers for the Python REST API which aim toprovide a more conventionally pythonic way of controlling a Jenkins server.It provides a higher-level API containing a number of convenience functions.Services offered currently include:
The jenkins-rest library is anobject oriented Java project that provides access to the Jenkins RESTAPI programmatically to some remote API Jenkins provides. It is builtusing the jclouds toolkit and caneasily be extended to support more REST endpoints. Its feature setevolves and users are invited to contribute new endpoints viapull-requests. In its current state it is possible with this library tosubmit a job, track its progress through the queue, and monitor itsexecution until its completion, and obtain the build status. Servicescurrently offered include:
Also, Jenkins CLIoffers the possibility to execute groovy scripts remotely usinggroovy command or execute groovy interactively via groovysh.However, once again curl can be used to execute groovy scripts by makinguse of bash command substitution. In the following examplesomescript.groovy is a groovy script in the current workingdirectory.
WriteGroovy scripts for Jenkins with Code completion - The gist of this is tocreate a Maven project within your IDE and to dependon org.jenkins-ci.main:jenkins-core (and any other plugins that you expectpresent). You can then write a Groovy script with code completion of JenkinsAPI objects and methods.
javastage('Checkout') git branch: 'lts-1.532', credentialsId: '82aa2d26-ef4b-4a6a-a05f-2e1090b9ce17', url: 'g...@github.com:jenkinsci/maven-plugin.git' This is not ideal - there is an open JIRA, -ci.org/browse/JENKINS-28335, for getting the GitPublisher Jenkins functionality working with Pipeline.
Using a combination of groovy and curl from shell, send a message to slack for notifications.Some of the more friendly groovy http libs like HTTPBuilder are not easily available. However,we can use groovy's built in json handling to build up the request and ship it to a commandline curl easily enough.
Try checking the request.log to see if the 403 is actually coming from Nexus Repo (it may be coming from something in between jenkins and nexus). If it is coming from Nexus Repo the user ID associated with the request will be printed in the third column. Make sure that user has write access to the repository.
Hi! we are using the service but we need a way to download the generated artifacts via an automated script as we could do with Jenkins, the idea is that one script we have, get the latest successful build artifact apk files, and then run the automated E2E tests for our application.
for now im using the Bitrise API to download the artifacts, but its not an easy thing to do, considering the way the tool simplifies tasks for developers, it will be great to have an easy way to provide this as a step.
Recently, I had to download files from a Jenkins server using shell scripts. Since Jenkins offers permanent urls to the latest stable artifacts along with a nice XML/JSON API, this can be done pretty easily and automated.
We can use the tree query parameter to filter this information. Change the url to :8080/job/appjob/lastSuccessfulBuild/api/xml?tree=artifacts[relativePath] and you will see that the document now contains relativePaths only. If you change the parameter to tree=artifacts[*] , you will see all artifact information i.e fileName and the relativePath. For our example, we will focus on relativePath only.
Everytime when jenkins completes building an artifact I want it to upload an artifact to the slack channel. There are slack plugins available for jenkins pipeline that uploads file but its not always the case for everyone. What I have covered below is the alternative approach using curl.
Unable to resolve plugin URL , or download plugin ansicolor to file: Connect to ftp-chi.osuosl.org:443 [ftp-chi.osuosl.org/64.50.236.52] failed: Connection timed out (Connection timed out)
Tried downloading ansicolor from -chi.osuosl.org/pub/jenkins/plugins/ansicolor/1.0.2/ansicolor.hpi (attempt 1 of 3)
I want to use the timestamping option and the "All files in zip" link doesn't work since the "last-modified" header doesn't exist for it. If I use -Core/lastStableBuild/artifact/target/Multiverse-Core-2.5.jar, then the timestamping option works, but I want to be able to use the first link and not have to change it every time the version number changes. I've tried
You could query -Core/lastStableBuild/api/xml or -Core/lastStableBuild/api/json and parse the returned text for the artifacts element. The tree argument allows filtering, like e.g. in -Core/lastStableBuild/api/xml?tree=artifacts%5BrelativePath%5D:
Alternatively, use XPath for more powerful filtering, but note that in a recent security update, some functionality (like text()) was disabled. Example: -Core/lastStableBuild/api/xml?xpath=/freeStyleBuild/artifact/relativePath&wrapper=artifacts
Steps to reproduce:
1. Deploy an artifact and try to set properties in it using the cURL command (or using the Artifactory Jenkins plugin as part of a build). Make sure to include the encoded value for the semicolon in it (As part of Jenkins build, the semicolon is getting encoded in the artifact property value)
You could use curl to make another request manually, or you can use the --location or -L argument which tells curl to redo the request to the new location whenever it encounters a redirect. Give it a try:
curl lets you quickly download files from a remote system. curl supports many different protocols and can also make more complex web requests, including interacting with remote APIs to send and receive data.
The Pipeline Scan evaluates only flaws that differ from those stored in the baseline file to determine pass or fail criteria. You can use a baseline file to evaluate security risk on only new changes to your application. The Pipeline Scan uses a single pipeline for the build and security scan, then stores the baseline file as an artifact each time a job runs. You can modify this example so that you can run the Pipeline Scan as its own pipeline that another job can trigger. Depending on your build configuration, you may want to store results in a separate globally-accessible location, such as a shared directory.
Different stages of the build and delivery pipeline produce different artifacts, at different points in time (the pipeline is sequential). Other than the end product artifact, there are quality records that the team wishes to keep. At first I though I could upload the artifacts to maven as they were being produced by the different stages, and use the maven classifier to name them after the pipeline stage that produced them, so they would have a unique name and coexist under the same maven coordinates (groupId:artifactId:version). But at the Gradle Summit, @sterling said this would not work well with the maven metadata. He proposed instead to have a different repository for each stage of the pipeline. This seems like a lot of repositories to manage.
If your pipeline requires artifacts (for example, a Kubernetes manifest filestored in GCS), you can make this explicit by defining an Expected Artifactand assigning it to the Webhook as shown below:
"curl -LOk" makes it using insecure protocols (-k), disabling SSL certificate checks (which fail because of the incorrect path not matching the certificate), and create the output file using the filename (-O) proposed from the remote server (also insecure).In my opinion, the server should better be configured create local redirecting aliases where needed, to avoid having to pass this non conforming part of the URL. But the redirection is made using an HTTP redirect only (HTTP error 30x), which causes problems to curl that does not follow (by default) this (unsecure) redirection, and option (-k) disables this security check.So instead of using HTTP redirects (moved permanently), please add some internal link on the filesystem of the server. If this is needed because the URL is in fact hosted on another physical server with no direct access between their filesystems, you should use another DNS name for this host, so that clients will query the correct one directly, without any redirect.Then fix your web pages (you may use your webserver logs to see where HTTP 30x redirects are returned and which webpages may need to be checked and updated).Forcing clients to use unsecure/unchecked protocols is not a good option.
To use this artifact source, you provide a script to query your artifact server via its API (for example, REST) and then Harness stores the output on the Harness Delegate in the Harness-initialized variable $ARTIFACT_RESULT_PATH. The output must be a JSON array, with a mandatory key for a Build Number. You then map a key from your JSON output to the Build Number.
You cannot use Harness Service Configuration variables in the script.The shell script you enter will query the custom artifact repository for your artifact, and output the result to a file on the Harness Delegate host using the environment variable ARTIFACT_RESULT_PATH, initialized by Harness. ARTIFACT_RESULT_PATH is a random, unique file path created on the Delegate by Harness.
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