CODEWITHSUNDEEP
groovyjenkins-pipelinegstring
SamGamgee
SamGamgee

Reputation: 564

How to access Jenkinsfile parameters values as strings in a loop

In our Jenkinsfile we have a lot of parameters (parameterized build) and in this case I want to check if each parameter is toggled and act on that. These parameters have similar names but end with a different decimal, so I would like to iterate over them to achieve this.

I have something like:

if ("${TEST_00}" == "true") { testTasksToRun.add(testsList[0]) }
if ("${TEST_01}" == "true") { testTasksToRun.add(testsList[1]) }
if ("${TEST_02}" == "true") { testTasksToRun.add(testsList[2]) }
if ("${TEST_03}" == "true") { testTasksToRun.add(testsList[3]) }
if ("${TEST_04}" == "true") { testTasksToRun.add(testsList[4]) }
if ("${TEST_05}" == "true") { testTasksToRun.add(testsList[5]) }

But I would like to have something like:

for(int i=0; i<testsList.size(); i++) {
    if ("${TEST_0${i}}" == "true") {
        testTasksToRun.add(testsList[i])
    }
}

I tried to search for solutions and experimented on the GroovyConsole but didn't manage to get anything to work. Looks like it has something to do with "binding", but I am not familiar with that.

Upvotes: 2

Views: 15496

Answers (2)

mkobit
mkobit

Reputation: 47239

params is a GlobalVariable that when accessed returns an unmodifiable map. You can see the implementation here.

Because it returns a Map, you can use the same strategies to iterate over it as you would for normal Groovy maps.

params.each { key, value ->
  // do things
}

for (entry in params) {
  // entry.key or entry.value
}

Newer versions of the Groovy CPS libraries should handle most iteration cases since JENKINS-26481 has been resolved.

Upvotes: 5

Jacob Aae Mikkelsen
Jacob Aae Mikkelsen

Reputation: 579

You can do this using the this keyword, and reference properties of the current scope. The below sample code works in the Groovy Console (as this is a script, the @Field annotation is necessary, for scoping)

import groovy.transform.Field

def testsList = ['a','b','c']

@Field 
def TEST_00 = "true"

@Field 
def TEST_01 = "false"

@Field 
def TEST_02 = "true"

for(int i=0; i<testsList.size(); i++) {
    if ( this."TEST_0${i}" == "true") {
        println testsList[i]
    }
}

In a Jenkins pipeline script, you can do something along the lines of:

node {
    def testsList = ['a','b','c']

    def myInput = input message: 'Give me input 1', parameters: [string(defaultValue: '', description: '', name: 'DEMO1'), string(defaultValue: '', description: '', name: 'DEMO2'), string(defaultValue: '', description: '', name: 'DEMO3')]

    for(int i=0; i<testsList.size(); i++) {
        if ( myInput."DEMO${i+1}" == "true") {
           println testsList[i]
        }
    }
}

When prompted, it will output only the values (a,b,c) where you supply the string "true" to the input

Upvotes: 2

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