GitLab CI is a powerful Continuous Integration system integrated into GitLab.
The tasks of the CI system are configured in scripts inside the OGS source code. The entry point is defined in .gitlab-ci.yml
. Scripting and versioning the configuration together with the source code is very powerful, e.g. if you introduce a new OGS CMake configuration in a merge request even the change of the CI jobs configuration or jobs environment (Docker container definition) can be part of the merge request.
A CI run consists of a pipeline which contains stages which in turn contain jobs. A job runs a set of instructions (e.g. checking out the source code, building the code, testing the code) on a runner.
Each pipeline run is visualized as follows:
Jobs belong to a stage and each job will get a status (success, warnings, failure). Some jobs are optional (see the gear icon) and can be manually triggered by pressing the play button.
Some jobs run on native servers (e.g. on the envinf[1,2,3]
Linux servers) and some run in Docker containers.
The master-branch of the main repository as well as all merge requests on that repository are automatically tested. See the pipelines page.
If you want to skip a pipeline run for a push add the -o ci.skip
git push option. Example:
git push -o ci.skip
Or add [ci skip]
to the commit message to skip the pipeline for this commit. Example:
git commit -m "Added feature X [ci skip]"
TODO
This article was written by Lars Bilke. If you are missing something or you find an error please let us know.
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