Here\'s my Jenkins 2.x pipeline:
node (\'master\'){
stage \'Checkout\'
checkout scm
stage \"Build Pex\"
sh(\'build.sh\')
}
When
I was able to get my script execution working with a simplified derivative of Rafael Manzoni's response. I wondered about the whole "JOB_NAME@script" thing and found that unnecessary, at least for declarative using our version of Jenkins. Simply set the access permissions on the workspace. No need to go any deeper than that.
stage('My Stage') {
steps {
sh "chmod +x -R ${env.WORKSPACE}"
sh "./my-script.sh"
}
}
I compiled all the answers above and for me it worked like this:
stage('Run Script'){
steps {
script {
sh('cd relativePathToFolder && chmod +x superscript.sh && ./superscript.sh parameter1 paraeter2')
}
}
}
Thanks to @Rafael Manzoni @Keith Mitchell and @Jayan
You can enclose your actions in dir
block.
checkout scm
stage "Build Pex"
dir ('<your new directory>') {
sh('./build.sh')
}
... or ..
checkout scm
stage "Build Pex"
sh(""" <path to your new directory>/build.sh""")
...
<your new directory>
is place holder your actual directory. By default it is a relative path to workspace. You can define absolute path, if you are sure this is present on the agent.
Jenkins create a folder when it make a clone from your project like this:
/var/lib/jenkins/workspace/job-name@script
For this to work you must set the file as executable if you are in a linux environment and then call the shell script.
Something like this:
// Permission to execute
sh "chmod +x -R ${env.WORKSPACE}/../${env.JOB_NAME}@script"
// Call SH
sh "${env.WORKSPACE}/../${env.JOB_NAME}@script/script.sh"
The reason that your script doesn't work is because "build.sh" is not in your PATH.
The Jenkinsfile is running a "sh" script, whose entire contents is the string build.sh
. The parent script is in the "@tmp" directory and will always be there - the "@tmp" directory is where Jenkins keeps the Jenkinsfile, essentially, during a run.
To fix the problem, change your line to sh "./build.sh"
or sh "bash build.sh"
, so that the sh
block in the Jenkinsfile can correctly locate the build.sh
script that you want to execute.
I am having the same issue and dir is not helping, possibly because I am working inside a subdirectory of the tmp dir itself (for reason not germane here). My code looks like this
dir(srcDir){
sh 'pwd; la -l; jenkins.sh "build.sh"'
}
(the pwd
and la -l
statements were added just for debugging. Issue exists w/o them.) With them I get output like:
+ pwd
/jenkins/workspace/aws-perf-test@tmp/repos/2
+ ls -l
total 72
-rw-r--r-- 1 jenkins jenkins 394 May 19 12:20 README.md
drwxr-xr-x 3 jenkins jenkins 4096 May 19 12:20 api-automation
-rwxr-xr-x 1 jenkins jenkins 174 May 19 12:20 build-it.sh
-rwxr-xr-x 1 jenkins jenkins 433 May 19 12:20 build-release.sh
-rwxr-xr-x 1 jenkins jenkins 322 May 19 12:20 build.sh
drwxr-xr-x 3 jenkins jenkins 4096 May 19 12:20 ix-core
drwxr-xr-x 3 jenkins jenkins 4096 May 19 12:20 ix-java-client
drwxr-xr-x 3 jenkins jenkins 4096 May 19 12:20 ix-rest-models
drwxr-xr-x 4 jenkins jenkins 4096 May 19 12:20 ix-service
drwxr-xr-x 7 jenkins jenkins 4096 May 19 12:20 ixternal
drwxr-xr-x 5 jenkins jenkins 4096 May 19 12:20 ixtraneous-stuff
-rwxr-xr-x 1 jenkins jenkins 472 May 19 12:20 jenkins.sh
-rw-r--r-- 1 jenkins jenkins 16847 May 19 12:20 pom.xml
+ jenkins.sh build.sh
/home/jenkins/workspace/aws-perf-test@tmp/repos/2@tmp/durable-a3ec0501/script.sh: line 2: jenkins.sh: command not found
I ultimately did this:
dir(srcDir){
sh 'cdr=$(pwd); $cdr/jenkins.sh "build.sh"'
}