python-pipeline-utils
is a Jenkins shared pipeline library which contains utilities for
working with Python.
The easiest way to use this library in your Jenkins pipeline scripts is to add it to your Jenkins configuration. See the Jenkins shared library usage documentation for more information. Please note that this library may not work with the GitHub Organization plugin, since it creates workspace directories that exceed the shebang limit of 128 characters.
This library contains singleton wrappers for the classes so that the Jenkinsfile
can be
a bit less verbose.
The pyenv
singleton can be used to create a Python Virtualenv in combination with
pyenv. For this to work, Pyenv must already be installed on the build node.
@Library('python-pipeline-utils@x.y.z') _
Object venv
stage('Setup with environment variable') {
// This assumes that there is a PYENV_ROOT environment variable with the correct path.
// Note that Jenkins overrides environment variables, so this would need to be defined
// in your Jenkins configuration for the given executor.
venv = pyenv.createVirtualEnv('3.6.0')
venv.run('pip install -r requirements.txt')
}
stage('Setup with manual path') {
venv = pyenv.createVirtualEnv('3.6.0', '/path/to/pyenv/root')
venv.run('pip install -r requirements.txt')
}
stage('Test') {
venv.run(label: 'Run unit tests', script: 'pytest .')
}
Note that the pyenv
singleton does not currently support Windows.
The pythonPackage
singleton parses the version number from a package, returning it as a
string.
String version = pythonPackage.readVersion(filename: 'mypackage/__init__.py')
The virtualenv
singleton creates a Python Virtualenv in the project's temporary folder.
Example usage might look something like this:
@Library('python-pipeline-utils@x.y.z') _
Object venv
stage('Setup') {
venv = virtualenv.create('python3.6')
venv.run('pip install -r requirements.txt')
}
stage('Test') {
venv.run(label: 'Run unit tests', script: 'pytest .')
}
The python-pipeline-utils
library can be developed locally using the provided Gradle
wrapper. Likewise, the Gradle project can be imported by an IDE like IntelliJ IDEA. For
this, you'll need the Groovy plugin enabled in IDEA and to install Groovy SDK.
This library uses the JenkinsPipelineUnit framework for unit
testing. The unit tests can be run locally with ./gradlew test
.
This project is maintained by the following GitHub users: