[
Date Prev][
Date Next][
Thread Prev][
Thread Next][
Date Index][
Thread Index]
[
List Home]
[buckminster-dev] Re: mspec problems with released buckminster
|
Hi Carsten,
Carsten Reckord schrieb:
Hi Johannes,
On 17.07.2009 09:57, Johannes Utzig wrote:
> Great :). Your patch has been applied and a new version is released
> (0.8.3). Sorry for the weird versioning, the maven+java.net release
> process has so far been very troublesome for me but it should be all set
> now (I hope) and the next versions will follow a more 'traditional'
> version scheme.
> As a side note: try out the new version of the Warnings PlugIn, it
> supports buckminster compiler output now.
I actually found another problem, only loosely related to the matrix
job. I would've entered a bug, but the hudson tracker doesn't know the
bucky plugin yet. Anyway, the problem is that while you set the
buckminster.output.root, the buckminster.temp.root still points to
/tmp/buckminster, which causes weird side effects when multiple
buckminster jobs run concurrently. Manually specifying
buckminster.temp.root seems to fix that so far...
Thank you for pointing that out, I'll fix that. I'll set
buckminster.temp to ${WORKSPACE}/buckminster.temp I'd say. That will
require more disc space than a shared temp directory, but if buckminster
fails when running concurrently on the same temp directory it needs to
be done.
About the buckminster job type, I aggree that it sounds nice. I'm just
a little worried that this job kind would not be taken into
consideration by other plugin developers (Buckminster is not quite as
popular as Maven) and therefore most plugins would refuse to work with
jobs of that kind (and what good is hudson without all the bells and
whistles? :) )
Well, I'm all for the bells and whistles of course ;) Maybe a subtype of
Freeform Project that just helps with the initial setup?
I'd like to hear more about that. Do you have anything specific in mind?
How should the workflow look like?
The build trigger would be a very cool thing to have. The
implementation would probably be very similar to the Ivy PlugIn
because it essentially does the same thing. But how would we get the
dependency information from Buckminster? Have it save a BOM or so?
I'd start with assigning a "primary" CQuery to the Job that establishes
the job's "scope" wrt the involved artifacts. Then it should be fairly
simple to resolve that query against the target platform and workspace
(okay, those two would need to be established as well) in a
post-processing or build trigger plugin. The more complicated part that
I don't have a good answer to yet is which of these artifacts "belong"
to the job and which establish a dependency to another one. I.e. when
two jobs both have the same artifact materialized due to a (possibly
indirect) dependency from their primary CQuery, what does that mean for
their relationship to each other?
Yeah, that's not so easy...
I'd say a job only really produces artifacts if a perform action is
invoked. We know on which components a perform action is invoked and we
can probably find what the action output was. Now if a 2nd job resolves
something that has a dependency to the action output of the first job,
than I'd say those two jobs are dependant.
Btw: since you are also using Buckminster and Hudson together, would you
mind having a look at the first (rough cut) of the Hudson+Buckminster
tutorial and tell me what's missing yet? Thanks in advance.
http://wiki.eclipse.org/Building_an_RCP_application_with_hudson_(Buckminster)
Best regards,
Johannes