Reputation: 1253
I'm new to Jenkins and git too. I created a remote repository at github.com
and made a local copy of it.
Then I want to link it through Jenkins. I installed needed plugins for git integration, but I don't know what my local Repository URL is to set it when configuring the new project. Could someone help me where to find it?
Upvotes: 70
Views: 89335
Reputation: 10372
In case somebody wants to connect to a local git repository from a Jenkins which runs in a docker container I would recommend to mount the local git repository folder to the docker image via the Volumes flag (see Use Volumes for more details).
To mount your local git repository folder to a Jenkins container run the container with an additional -v
or --volume
flag.
The basic docker run statement from the official docker image documentation would then look like.
docker run -p 8080:8080 -p 50000:50000
-v <PATH_TO_LOCAL_GIT_REPO>:<MOUNT_POINT_IN_CONTAINER>:ro
jenkins/jenkins:latest
The :ro
option is optional. It will mount the volume as read-only. So you won't be able to write to the repos from the container.
Then you can simply access your git repository via the file protocol.
file:///<MOUNT_POINT_IN_CONTAINER>
No need to use ssh.
Upvotes: 26
Reputation: 3451
If you run Jenkins within Docker, one possible solution would be via SSH:
ssh://user@IP_of_your_host/path_to_your_project/project_name
Upvotes: 9
Reputation: 9156
If you did clone a remote repository into local where Jenkins
is running.
You can just put the path of the local repository then it will work.
For example, /home/username/local_repository_path
.
Upvotes: 4
Reputation: 1036
In this case, the URL should start with the file protocol followed by the path to the repository. E.g., file:///home/rbkcbeqc/dev/git/gitsandbox
.
Upvotes: 102