Each project should have a pipeline.sh script that will be run nightly to
install and test your code and alert if there are regression failures.
The pipeline.sh script:
- is run whenever a Pull Request changes that project
- is run for all projects each night
- is run on a private continuous integration server after an initial code review
- has access to an Apigee Edge organization, accessed with the variables below.
- runs in a Docker container that you can see here.
You can run a pipeline locally e.g.
npm run pipeline -- references/js-callout
A simple example of a pipeline can be found here
Currently, pipelines tests can run against Apigee Edge or Apigee X. The following variables are available for this:
| Variable | Description |
|---|---|
| APIGEE_ORG | The name of the Apigee Edge organization |
| APIGEE_ENV | The name of the Apigee Edge environment |
| APIGEE_USER | The username of an admin user in this Apigee Edge org |
| APIGEE_PASS | The password of the user above |
| APIGEE_X_ORG | The name of the Apigee X organization |
| APIGEE_X_ENV | The name of the Apigee X environment |
| APIGEE_X_HOSTNAME | The hostname of the corresponding Apigee X env group |
The pipeline context also has the gcloud context of a serviceaccount user
that is an Apigee Administrator for the APIGEE_X_ORG Apigee organization.
Static code checks such as Mega Linter and In Solidarity are part of the linter workflow. They do not need to be included in your pipeline script. We recommend you allow the DevRel workflows to automatically run on your fork as this is simpler than running locally. In case the workflows are disabled, you can manually enable them again as described here. We don't mind if the Pull Request fails at first due to these checks!
If you would like to generate static HTML as part of your project, you can
create a generate-docs.sh script. This script should generate static HTML in
the subdirectory ./generated/docs, which is deployed to GitHub
pages. You can see an example using CodeLabs here.