jenkinsfile

I have a repository that does not contain a Jenkinsfile - and I have no way of influencing the repository itself. This means I can neither add nor alter any files to or in the repository (In this case, its the Qt repo ). What I want to do is create multiple Jenkinsfiles, that are each configuring and building the Qt library for a different target, or run different additional scripts. All these Jenkinsfiles will be collected in a different repository. Now, my problem is how to create a pipeline job, that gets triggered, as soon as there are changes in the Qt repository, but uses a Jenkinsfile

How do I import a Groovy class within a Jenkinsfile? I've tried several approaches but none have worked. This is the class I want to import: Thing.groovy class Thing { void doStuff() { ... } } These are things that don't work: Jenkinsfile-1 node { load "./Thing.groovy" def thing = new Thing() } Jenkinsfile-2 import Thing node { def thing = new Thing() } Jenkinsfile-3 node { evaluate(new File("./Thing.groovy")) def thing = new Thing() } You can return a new instance of the class via the load command and use the object to call "doStuff" So, you would have this in "Thing.groovy" class Thing { def

This question is related to the Jenkins job auto trigger with multiple repositories. Defined 3 repo's to checkout in Jenkinsfile. node('slave'){ git clone github.com/owner/abc.git -b ${env.BRANCH_NAME} git clone github.com/owner/def.git -b ${env.BRANCH_NAME} git clone github.com/owner/ghi.git -b ${env.BRANCH_NAME} } Configured Jenkins job using Github organization plugin. In this case my Jenkinsfile is in abc repo and the Jenkins auto trigger is working fine for the abc repo. its not working for other repo's. Is there anyway to define auto trigger for 2 or more repo's? Is there any plugin

I am using Jenkinsfile for scripting of a pipeline. Is there any way to disable printing of executed shell commands in build logs? Here is just a simple example of a jenkins pipeline: node{ stage ("Example") { sh('echo shellscript.sh arg1 arg2') sh('echo shellscript.sh arg3 arg4') } } which produces the following output in console log: [Pipeline] node Running on master in /var/lib/jenkins/workspace/testpipeline [Pipeline] { [Pipeline] stage [Pipeline] { (Test) [Pipeline] sh [testpipeline] Running shell script + echo shellscript.sh arg1 arg2 shellscript.sh arg1 arg2 [Pipeline] sh [testpipeline]

I have code similar to the one below in my Jenkinsfile: node { checkout scm // do some stuff try { // do some maven magic } catch (error) { stage "Cleanup after fail" emailext attachLog: true, body: "Build failed (see ${env.BUILD_URL}): ${error}", subject: "[JENKINS] ${env.JOB_NAME} failed", to: 'someone@example.com' throw error } finally { step $class: 'JUnitResultArchiver', testResults: '**/TEST-*.xml' } } If the above code fails because of some jenkins-pipeline related errors in the try { } (e.g. using unapproved static method) the script fails silently. When I remove the try/catch/finally