I am new to jenkins/groovy and I am currently facing following issue...
I defined a deployment pipeline in a jenkinsfile, it consists in deploying scripts on two different environments running under linux. Deployment script copy_files.sh has to run under a specific user to preserve permissions:
def my_dst = '/opt/scripts'
pipeline {
agent { label '<a generic label>' }
stages {
stage('Deployment env1') {
agent { label '<a specific label>' }
steps {
script {
echo 'Deploying scripts...'
sh '/bin/sudo su -c "${WORKSPACE}/copy_files.sh ${WORKSPACE} ${my_dst}" - <another user>'
}
}
}
stage('Deployment env2') {
agent { label '<another specific label>' }
steps {
script {
echo 'Deploying scripts...'
sh '/bin/sudo su -c "${WORKSPACE}/copy_files.sh ${WORKSPACE} ${my_dst}" - <another user>'
}
}
}
}
}
I defined the destination path where files are supposed to be copied as a variable (my_dst same on both envs). While the env variable $WORKSPACE gets resolved my variable my_dst does not, resulting in an abort of the copy_files.sh script because of missing argument... How can I quote my command properly in order my variable to be resolved? running sudo command with hard-coded destination path /opt/scripts works.
txs in advance
CodePudding user response:
So you want Groovy to inject the my_dst
, but the WORKSPACE
to come from the shell environment, so you will need to use double quotes (so groovy does the templating), and escape the $
in WORKSPACE so Groovy doesn't template it and it gets passed to the shell as-is:
sh "/bin/sudo su -c \"\${WORKSPACE}/copy_files.sh \${WORKSPACE} ${my_dst}\" - <another user>"