问题
I have a groovy file, I want to run from the Jenkinsfile.
ie. load script.groovy
However, I am not sure how I can reference this file if it is stored in the same directory as the Jenkinsfile. I am loading the Jenkinsfile from git. I noticed it creates a folder called workspace@script. It does not place this in the workspace directory. I could hardcode the folder but I am not sure the rules on this and it seems a little redundant to check-out the code again.
java.io.FileNotFoundException: /opt/jenkins_home/jobs/my_job/workspace/script.groovy (No such file or directory)
By default it loads from workspace, instead of workspace@script
I am trying to convert a a BuildFlow script to a Pipeline (Workflow) script. But I am finding, it is not as easy as a copy and paste.
Jenkinsfile
node {
//get parameters from Job
def builds = builds.tokenize(",")
def ip_address_node = ip_address_node.trim()
def port_node = port_node.trim()
def branch = branch.trim()
def workspace = pwd()
stage 'Checking out code from esb repository'
git branch: branch, url: 'ssh://git@giturl/integration_bus.git'
load '../workspace@script/esb_deploybar_pipeline/deploy_esb.groovy'
}
deploy_esb.groovy (this is from old buildflow, trying to run in a pipeline)
import groovy.transform.ToString
import groovy.transform.EqualsAndHashCode
@EqualsAndHashCode
@ToString
class BarDeploy {
String barFile
String app
String integrationServer
}
//parse csv
def csvItemsApps = new HashSet<BarDeploy>();
def csvItemsLibs = new HashSet<BarDeploy>();
def deploymentMapFile = new File(workspace + "/ESB_Deployment_Map.csv")
def isFirstLine = true
stage 'Parsing ESB Deployment CSV'
deploymentMapFile.withReader { reader ->
while(line = reader.readLine()) {
if(isFirstLine)
{
isFirstLine = false
continue
}
csvLine = line.split(",")
app = csvLine[0]
intServer = csvLine[1]
def barDeploy = new BarDeploy()
barDeploy.app = app
barDeploy.integrationServer = intServer
csvItemsApps.add(barDeploy)
//get shared libs
if(csvLine.length > 2 && csvLine[2] != null)
{
def sharedLibs = csvLine[2].split(";")
sharedLibs.each { libString ->
if(!libString.isAllWhitespace())
{
def lib = new BarDeploy()
lib.app = libString
lib.integrationServer = intServer
csvItemsLibs.add(lib)
}
};
}
}
};
//get list of bar files to deploy from html and consolidate bar files to deploy with apps in csv
for (int i = 0; i < builds.size(); i+=3)
{
if(builds[i].equals("false"))
{
//Don't deploy bar if checkbox isn't selected
continue
}
foundInCSV = false
appToDeploy = builds[i + 1]
barFileToDeploy = builds[i + 2]
iterator = csvItemsApps.iterator()
while (iterator.hasNext())
{
barDeploy = iterator.next()
if(appToDeploy.equalsIgnoreCase(barDeploy.app))
{
barDeploy.barFile = barFileToDeploy
foundInCSV = true
}
}
iterator = csvItemsLibs.iterator()
while (iterator.hasNext())
{
barDeploy = iterator.next()
if(appToDeploy.equalsIgnoreCase(barDeploy.app))
{
barDeploy.barFile = barFileToDeploy
foundInCSV = true
}
}
if(foundInCSV == false)
{
throw new RuntimeException("App: " + appToDeploy + " not found in ESB_Deployment_Map.csv. Please add CSV Entry.")
}
}
//Do deploy, deploy shared libs first
deployCSVItemsInParallel(ip_address_node,port_node,branch,env_key,csvItemsLibs)
deployCSVItemsInParallel(ip_address_node,port_node,branch,env_key,csvItemsApps)
def deploy(ip_address_node,port_node,branch,deployItem,env_key)
{
def integrationServer = deployItem.integrationServer
def app = deployItem.app
def barFile = deployItem.barFile
if(barFile == null)
{
return;
}
println("Triggering Build -> ESB App = " + app + ", Branch = "
+ branch + ", Barfile: " + barFile + ", Integration Server = " + integrationServer + ", IP Address: " + ip_address_node
+ ", Port: " + port_node + ", Env_Key: " + env_key)
build_closure = { ->
build("esb_deploybar",
ip_address_node: ip_address_node, port_node: port_node,
integrationServer: integrationServer, branch: branch, app: app, barFile: barFile, env_key: env_key)
}
return build_closure
}
def deployCSVItemsInParallel(ip_address_node,port_node,branch,env_key,csvItems)
{
def build_closures = []
iterator = csvItems.iterator()
while (iterator.hasNext())
{
barDeploy = iterator.next()
def build_closure = deploy(ip_address_node,port_node,branch,barDeploy,env_key)
if(build_closure != null)
{
build_closures.add(build_closure)
}
}
if(build_closures?.size() > 0)
{
parallel(build_closures)
}
}
回答1:
There's one scenario that I haven't seen anyone mention. Which is how to load the Groovy scripts when the job is supposed to run on a Jenkins agent/slave, rather than on the master.
Since the master is the one that checks out the Jenkins pipeline project from SCM, the Groovy scripts are only found in the master's file system. So while this will work:
node {
def workspace = pwd()
def Bar = load "${workspace}@script/Bar.groovy"
Bar.doSomething()
}
It's only a happy coincidence because the node that clones the pipeline from SCM is the same one that attempts to load the groovy scripts in it. However, just adding the name of a different agent to execute on:
node("agent1"){
def workspace = pwd()
def Bar = load "${workspace}@script/Bar.groovy"
Bar.doSomething()
}
Will fail, resulting in:
java.io.IOException: java.io.FileNotFoundException: /Jenkins/workspace/Foo_Job@script/Bar.groovy (No such file or directory)
This is because this path:
/Jenkins/workspace/Foo_Job@script/
Only exists on the master Jenkins box. Not in the box running agent1.
So if you're facing this issue, make sure to load the groovy scripts from the master into globally declared variables, so the agent can then use them:
def Bar
node {
def workspace = pwd()
if(isUnix()){
Bar = load "${workspace}@script/Bar.groovy"
}
else{
Bar = load("..\\workspace@script\\Bar.groovy")
}
}
node("agent1"){
Bar.doSomething()
}
Note: The variable used to pass the module between nodes must be declared outside the node blocks.
回答2:
If deploy_esb.groovy file is stored in the same SCM as the Jenkinsfile you can do:
node {
def workspace = pwd()
load "${workspace}@script/esb_deploybar_pipeline/deploy_esb.groovy"
}
回答3:
if this script.groovy file is in the root of your project, like the Jenkinsfile, it will be fetched from git into the same folder as your Jenkinsfile. So the command you are using should work OK.
Are you getting some error? Please provide more details if so.
EDIT: now I can see what's in your Jenkinsfile, I can see you are checking out a git project called integration_bus which is where the groovy script resides. You can specify the location where that is checked out like this:
checkout([$class: 'GitSCM', branches: [[name: '*/master']], doGenerateSubmoduleConfigurations: false, extensions: [[$class: 'RelativeTargetDirectory', relativeTargetDir: 'esb_deploy']], submoduleCfg: [], userRemoteConfigs: [[url: 'ssh://git@giturl/integration_bus.git']]])
as opposed to what you have
git branch: branch, url: 'ssh://git@giturl/integration_bus.git'
Then you should be able to reference the groovy script in the esb_deploy folder like this
load 'esb_deploy/esb_deploybar_pipeline/deploy_esb.groovy'
回答4:
You can just assume that all file operations in the Jenkinsfile are relative to the current workspace (which is the default workspace when using load inside a node).
So if the target file (say deploy_esb.groovy) is inside the folder foo in your SCM, this should work without additional configuration:
git branch: branch, url: 'ssh://git@giturl/integration_bus.git'
load 'foo/deploy_esb.groovy'
Or this if the file to load is in the same repository than the Jenkinsfile:
checkout scm
load 'foo/deploy_esb.groovy'
回答5:
This should work
load "${WORKSPACE}/../${JOB_NAME}@script/esb_deploy/esb_deploybar_pipeline/deploy_esb.groovy"
回答6:
Had the same problem. Ended up with extra clone operation to get copy of script repo under workspace dir so I can reliably access groovy files in it:
dir ('SCRIPTS_DIR') {
checkout scm
commonScripts = load 'subdir/Common.groovy' // no def, so script is global
}
来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/37353963/how-can-i-reference-the-jenkinsfile-directory-with-pipeline