Reputation: 3192
How to append text to a file in a Jenkinsfile
injecting the Jenkins BUILD_ID
I wish to see:
version := "1.0.25"
where 25 is the BUILD_ID
Here is my attempt:
import hudson.EnvVars
node {
stage('versioning'){
echo 'retrieve build version'
sh 'echo version := 1.0.${env.BUILD_ID} >> build.sbt'
}
}
Error:
version:=1.0.${env.BUILD_ID}: bad substitution
Note the file is in the current directory
Upvotes: 26
Views: 81012
Reputation: 71
I've used dirty little wrapper function to implement Stefan Crain's answer above:
def appendFile(String fileName, String line) {
def current = ""
if (fileExists(fileName)) {
current = readFile fileName
}
writeFile file: fileName, text: current + "\n" + line
}
I really don't like it, but it does the trick and it gets round escaping quotes via slashy strings,e.g.:
def tempFile = '/tmp/temp.txt'
writeFile file: tempFile, text: "worthless line 1\n"
// now append the string 'version="1.2.3" # added by appendFile\n' to tempFile
appendFile(tempFile,/version="1.2.3" # added by appendFile/ + "\n")
Upvotes: 7
Reputation: 2060
The pipeline built in writeFile is also very useful here but requires a read+write process to append to a file.
def readContent = readFile 'build.sbt'
writeFile file: 'build.sbt', text: readContent+"\r\nversion := 1.0.${env.BUILD_ID}"
Upvotes: 35
Reputation: 14269
env.BUILD_ID
is a groovy variable, not a shell variable. Since you used single-quotes ('
) groovy will not substitute the variables in your string and the shell doesn't know about ${env.BUILD_ID}
. You need to either use double-quotes "
and let groovy do the substitution
sh "echo version := 1.0.${env.BUILD_ID} >> build.sbt"
or use the variable the shell knows
sh 'echo version := 1.0.$BUILD_ID >> build.sbt'
and since you need the version surrounded with doublequotes, you'd need something like this:
sh "echo version := \\\"1.0.${env.BUILD_ID}\\\" >> build.sbt"
Upvotes: 22