portalnero.blogg.se - Teamcity versions

#TEAMCITY VERSIONS HOW TO#
#TEAMCITY VERSIONS INSTALL#

home/teamcity/.rvm/rubies/%rvm.ruby%/bin/ruby A client side checkout is therefore preferable when using `git push` to deploy a project.

#TEAMCITY VERSIONS INSTALL#

> rvm install ruby-#.gitĬlient checkouts have a full git repository while a server side checkout performs a git pull and then copies the resulting files but not the full git work-tree to the build agents leaving the agents unable to easily run git commands. Upload the public key to github as a deploy key for the project so that the build agent can pull from the github repository.Ģ.

Perhaps one day we’ll see each project include chef recipes to configure it’s own build environment and I would be interested to hear from anyone who has automated their CI configuration to that extent. The configuration below is therefore usually only applied once but in an environment using remote build agents it would need to be repeated or shared between every compatible remote agent’s system. As a result I have favored running as many build agents as possible as local build agents so that they share this configuration. For example we have projects which need access to a database servers or need private keys to use when deploying. Here’s the configuration I have used to get our build agents to use each project’s RVM settings.Īs much as I would like to see each project able to configure all of it’s dependencies on its environment we still have some dependencies which are not captured in the project configuration. RVM proved to be particularly useful on our TeamCity build agents where it allows a single agent to build many projects without the fear that we will see gem or ruby version conflicts between projects or introduce dependencies on gems installed on the build server but not enumerated in the project.

We have also been using RVM on all of our recent Rails projects to allow us to install multiple ruby versions and create isolated gemsets for each project. We have been using TeamCity to manage the continuous integration, testing, and deployment of many of our recent projects.

#TEAMCITY VERSIONS HOW TO#

How to build pipelines and package applications for.

Documentation: Integrate TeamCity and Octopus Deploy.

If you are using OctoPack, for example, the build number can be used as the value of the OctoPackPackageVersion MSBuild parameter so that your NuGet packages match the build number. Now that %build.number% is based on the branch, your TeamCity build has a consistent build number that can then be used in the rest of your build steps. $branch = $branch.substring($branch.lastIndexOf("/")).trim("/") # If so we'll base our logic just on the last part. # Sometimes the branch will be a full path, e.g., 'refs/heads/master'. # This gets the name of the current Git branch. # TeamCity's auto-incrementing build counter ensures each build is unique # Depending on the branch, we will use different major/minor versions To dynamically set the build number based on the branch name, I’m going to add a PowerShell script step as the first build step in my build:įinally, here’s the PowerShell script: # These are project build parameters in TeamCity These need to be system parameters in TeamCity so that they can build scripts. To do this, we’re going to define two parameters in TeamCity. Putting it togetherĭepending on whether the branch name is master or develop, we will use different major/minor build numbers. This will override the build number, and the new value will then be passed to the rest of the steps in the build. That is, your build script can write the following text to stdout: #teamcity However, you can also set it dynamically during the build, using service messages. The format of build.number and value of unter is defined in the TeamCity UI: By default, it is %unter%, but it can be more complicated.

build.number: this is the full build number.

unter: this is the auto-incrementing build counter (15 and 16 above).

Backgroundįirst, there are two built-in TeamCity parameters that we care about: Your own versioning strategy is likely to be different, but hopefully this post will get you started. Handling a branching workflow like GitFlow, and using these version formats, turns out to be pretty easy with TeamCity, and in this blog post I’ll show you how.

Branch feature-rainbows: 2.0.15-rainbows (feature branch as a tag).

Branch develop: 2.0.15 (different minor build).

Branch release-1.5: 1.5.15 (major/minor build from branch name).

For example, instead of simple TeamCity build numbers like 15, 16, and so on, you might have: When you use TeamCity to build a project with multiple branches, it’s desirable to have different build numbers depending on the branch.