This plugin will post to the build status system in BitBucket. In order
to use it you need to add to ExtraConfig
<bitbucket>
username = bitbucket_username
password = bitbucket_password
</bitbucket>
You can use an application password https://blog.bitbucket.org/2016/06/06/app-passwords-bitbucket-cloud/
This can be used with declarative projects to build PRs.
The github_authorization section should contain verbatim Authorization header contents keyed by repo owner for private repos
1. From the hydra configuration file.
The configuration is loaded from the "git-input" block.
Currently only the "timeout" variable is been looked up in the file.
<git-input>
# general timeout
timeout = 400
<input-name>
# specific timeout for a particular input name
timeout = 400
</input-name>
# use quotes when the input name has spaces
<"foot with spaces">
# specific timeout for a particular input name
timeout = 400
</"foo with spaces">
</git-input>
2. As an argument in the input value after the repo url and branch (and after the deepClone if is defined)
"timeout=<value>"
The preference on which value is used:
1. input value
2. Block with the name of the input in the <git-input> block
3. "timeout" inside the <git-input> block
4. Default value of 600 seconds. (original hard-coded value)
The code is generalized for more values to be configured, it might be too much
for a single value on a single plugin.
Mutliple <githubstatus> sections are possible:
* jobs: regexp for jobs to match
* inputs: the input which corresponds to the github repo/rev whose
status we want to report. Can be repeated
* authorization: Verbatim contents of the Authorization header. See
https://developer.github.com/v3/#authentication.
Respects <slack> blocks in the hydra config, with attributes:
* jobs: a regexp matching the job name (in the format project:jobset:job)
* url: The URL to a slack incoming webhook
* force: If true, always send messages. Otherwise, only when the build status changes
Multiple <slack> blocks are allowed
There is still a tiny window between the calls to nix-prefetch-* and
addTempRoot. This could be eliminated by adding a "-o" option to
nix-prefetch-*, or by not using those scripts at all (and use
addToStore directly).
These give warnings in Perl >= 5.18:
given is experimental at /home/hydra/src/hydra/src/lib/Hydra/Helper/CatalystUtils.pm line 241.
when is experimental at /home/hydra/src/hydra/src/lib/Hydra/Helper/CatalystUtils.pm line 242.
...
This adds a Hydra plugin for users to submit their open source projects
to the Coverity Scan system for analysis.
First, add a <coverityscan> section to your Hydra config, including the
access token, project name, and email, and a regex specifying jobs to
upload:
<coverityscan>
project = testrix
jobs = foobar:.*:coverity.*
email = aseipp@pobox.com
token = ${builtins.readFile ./coverity-token}
</coverityscan>
This will upload the scan results for any job whose name matches
'coverity.*' in any jobset in the Hydra 'foobar' project, for the
Coverity Scan project named 'testrix'.
Note that one upload will occur per job matched by the regular
expression - so be careful with how many builds you upload.
The jobs which are matched by the jobs specification must have a file in
their output path of the form:
$out/tarballs/...-cov-int.(xz|lzma|zip|bz2|tgz)
The file must have the 'cov-int' directory produced by `cov-build` in
the root.
(You can also output something into
$out/nix-support/hydra-build-products for the Hydra UI.)
This file will be found in the store, and uploaded to the service
directly using your access credentials. Note the exact extension: don't
use .tar.xz, only use .xz specifically.
Signed-off-by: Austin Seipp <aseipp@pobox.com>
