I am trying to configure Jenkins to build my code using NodeJS Plugin. I have installed NodeJS plugin but NodeJS Installation are not available in System Configuration.
ManageJenkins -> Configure System -> NodeJS installation (not
available)
I am running Jenkins on localhost.
What can I do to resolve this issue?
Have you installed and followed the instruction mentioned in node.js plugin? It is quite straight forward:
After installing the plugin, go to the global jenkins configuration
panel (JENKINS_HOME/configure or JENKINS_HOME/configureTools if
using jenkins 2), and add new NodeJS installations For every Nodejs
installation, you can choose to install some global npm packages.
Now, go to a job configuration screen, you will have 2 new items :
On the "Build environnment" section, you will be able to pick one of
the NodeJS installations to provide its bin/ folder to the PATH.
This way, during shell build scripts, you will have some npm
executables available to the command line (like bower or grunt)
Go to a job configuration screen, you will have 2 new items : On the
"Build environnment" section, you will be able to pick one of the
NodeJS installations to provide its bin/ folder to the PATH. This
way, during shell build scripts, you will have some npm executables
available to the command line (like bower or grunt)
You have to goto "/pluginManager/advanced" and run "check now" so that it will check the nodejs site and do the global install.
This will solve your problem
Related
It may be a dumb question but I feel that I'm floundering around attempting to edit the wordpress plugin that I downloaded from github repo: https://github.com/WordPress/gutenberg-examples.
Right now, I'm following the block tutorial from https://developer.wordpress.org/block-editor/how-to-guides/block-tutorial/.
So what I did:
download the pre-built plugin in zip folder
upload it to wordpress site that I created in docker (https://developer.yoast.com/blog/set-up-wordpress-development-environment-in-docker/)
open the zip folder and move it to my plugins directory
open, for example, "01-basic-esnext" folder inside the gutenberg-examples folder and edit in block.build.js. The changes I made would be shown in the block editor in the wordpress post that I created.
However, what I'm confused about is the npm stuff that's mentioned in "Development" section.
For each of the examples that include an esnext example the following
commands are required to build the plugins:
To install the node packages
npm install
To build the production version of the plugin
npm run build
To build a development version, change to the local
directory of the block you are working on, and run npm start to watch
for changes and automatically rebuild as you develop.
cd 01-basic-esnext/
npm start
Before that, the "Development" section already mentioned building a docker/wordpress environment for the plugin right inside the gutenberg-examples folder.
However, the way I set up my stuff is different. I already have a docker running in my wordpress folder like what I followed in https://developer.yoast.com/blog/set-up-wordpress-development-environment-in-docker/ and this plugin is already in my plugins directory. I can easily edit the files in visual studio code and see the changes in my local wordpress site.
So should I be doing something to install the npm stuff or leave it alone?
npm is used for these WordPress plugins because the -esnext versions of the examples get built from Javascript modules. The build process runs on npm and nodejs. That means, if you work on that -esnext code, that you're living in a hybrid world -- you have php and apache running your development web server, and you have nodejs and npm handling your builds.
The WordPress team carefully rigged a docker setup to support the process of edit / run for you. So if you use your own docker setup, you won't get the benefit of theirs.
When you have finished your development effort, you can use npm run build to build a .zip file which you can then install in your own WordPress instances using the Upload Plugin button at the top of the Add Plugins page.
Code is poetry, for sure. But development environments are not.
I have used meteor build command to create a deployment bundle .tar.gz which is plain Node.js application.
I extract bundle and run following command to run app:
cd programs/server && npm install
But i am not available to run npm install, it is returning message 'SampleApplication module is not defined' and 'sampleapplication' is name of my application.
Given the error you posted, and the limited information available, I assume you're experiencing capitalization sensitivity from whatever OS your deployment server is on. Windows, Linux, OSX all handle capitalization in file paths differently.
Thus, if you develop on OSX which does not care about capitalization and deploy to a windows server which treats file paths as is you can run into issues with required file paths in your program if you are not careful.
I'm currently porting a fully working Windows project to an Ubuntu system. After doing the installation of apache/php/mysql/composer/nodejs/nmp I try to run the project. I got the directory where the sources are located (in the web servers location) and I do composer install and the nmp install and they all finish without a flaw. The last step is to call gulp. When I do, I get several of the following errors:
gulp-notify: [Laravel Elixir] Browserify Failed!: Cannot find module
'./components/Colegiados/pagosMatricula/index.vue' from
'/home/web/martilleros/resources/src'
However, the files are there at the specified location. So what am I doing wrong?
I am attempting to set up a xcode project and bot that will build a nodejs application on commit from a github repository and restart the server after the build completes. The bot is currently picking up on the repository changes but fails to build correctly.
I am using a xcode external build tool project that uses /bin/bash as the tool path and the working directory is set to the local repository path.
The bot's after integration script is something like,
npm install --production
npm run build
npm run server:restart
I am getting errors like [npm|node] is not recognized.
Just looking for some clarity to what I might be missing or what could be going wrong.
Add this to the beginning of your script and review the output:
which node
set | grep PATH
This will happen if node is not in your path, which may happen because build scripts have a pretty basic environment - they're not running as a normal user. You may need to add it to your PATH at the start of your build script.
I know when I install a cordova plugin the native files are copied into the platform folder and will be compiled when I build that platform. But is it possible to execute an script to for example download additional binary files, or build custom frameworks?
What I am looking for is a way to specify in plugin.xml to execute a particular shell script or install an npm module when the plugin is first installed into a Cordova project. Is this possible?
That is not possible using the 'cordova plugin add' command (not what they were designed to do) but definitely possible if you use task manager tools like Grunt to automate your process.
You can combine tasks to run in order, such as running your own shell scripts before/after you make a call to install plugins.
Check out npm grunt for more info.
Yes, you can
check this:
https://cordova.apache.org/docs/en/latest/guide/appdev/hooks/index.html
You only have to make a folder, called "after_plugin_add", inside the hooks folder of the project, and add there your script.