Bash

Overview

The Bash is a generic step type that enables executing any shell command. This general-purpose step can be used to execute any action that can be scripted, even with tools and services that haven't been integrated with JFrog Pipelines. This is the most versatile of the steps while taking full advantage of what the lifecycle offers.

All native steps derive from the Bash step. This means that all steps share the same base set of tags from Bash, while native steps have their own additional tags as well that support the step's particular function. So it's important to be familiar with the Bash step definition, since it's the core of the definition of all other steps.

Usage

Bash

pipelines:
  - name: 			<string>
    steps:
      - name: 		<string>
        type: 		Bash
        configuration:
          affinityGroup: 	bldGroup 
          priority: 		<[0-10000]>
          timeoutSeconds: 	<job timeout limit>
          nodePool: 		<name of the nodePool>
          chronological: 	<true/false>
		  allowFailure:  	<true/false>
	 	  condition: 		'key == value'
          environmentVariables:
            env1: 			<string>
            env2: 			<string>
            env3:
              default:      <string>
              description:  <string>
              values:       <array>
              allowCustom:  <true/false>
          integrations:
            - name: 		<integration name>
          inputSteps:
            - name: 		<step name>
          	  status:
            	- <terminal_status>
            	- <terminal_status>
            	- <terminal_status>
          inputResources:
            - name: 		<resource name>
              trigger: 		<true/false>    # default true
              newVersionOnly: <true/false>  # default false
              branch:       <string>        # see description of defaults below
          outputResources:
            - name: 		<resource name>
              branch:       <string>        # see description of defaults below
          runtime:            
            type: 			<image/host>
            image:
              auto:
                language: <string>
                 version: <string>  # specifies a single version. Cannot be used if "versions" is defined.
                 versions:          # specifies multiple versions. Cannot be used if "version" is defined.
			       - <string>
              custom:
                name:		       <string>
                tag:			   <string>
                options:           <string>
                registry:          <integration>   # optional integration for private registry
                sourceRepository:  <path>          # required if registry is Artifactory. e.g. docker-local
                region:                            # required if registry is AWS. e.g. us-east-1
                autoPull: 	<true/false> 	       # default true; pulls image before run

        execution:
          onStart:
            - echo "Preparing for work..."
          onExecute:
            - echo "executing task command 1"
            - echo "executing task command 2"
          onSuccess:
            - echo "Job well done!"
          onFailure:
            - echo "uh oh, something went wrong"
          onComplete: #always
            - echo "Cleaning up some stuff"

Page Contents

Tags

name

An alphanumeric string (underscores are permitted) that identifies the step. The name should be chosen to accurately describe what the step does, e.g. prov_test_env to represent a job that provisions a test environment. Names of steps must be unique within a pipeline.

type

Must be Bash for this step type.

configuration

Specifies all optional configuration selections for the step's execution environment.

Tag	Description of usage	Required/Optional
`affinityGroup`	Label that controls affinity to a Node. All the steps with the same affinityGroup will be executed on the same node. This will allow sharing state between the steps. An example is having the same affinityGroup for DockerBuild and DockerPush steps in a Pipeline so that Image being built in the DockerBuild step can be used to published in the DockerPush step.	Optional
`priority`	Controls the priority of a step when there are parallel steps in a pipeline or multiple pipelines executing. It determines which step will run first across all steps that could run if there were no constraints on the number of steps running. Steps with a lower number will run before steps with higher numbers. For example, priority 10 will run before priority 100. The default priority is 9999. Priority does not apply to steps that are still waiting for an input to complete or configured to run in a node pool with no available nodes. Also, if there are two steps ready to run and only one available node, the one with the lower priority number runs first, regardless of which pipeline each step belongs to.	Optional
`timeoutSeconds`	Time limit, in the number of seconds, for the step to complete. If the step does not complete in the given time limit, the step will be forced to a completion state of failed.	Optional
`nodePool`	Assigns the node pool the step executes on. If node pool isn't specified, a step will execute on the default node pool. See here to learn more about node pool	Optional
`chronological`	Specifies the step must execute in chronological order, to ensure receipt of all state updates from preceding steps. A step with `chronological:true` will only execute when that step is complete in all previously triggered runs.	Optional
allowFailure	If you do not want a step to contribute to the final status of the run, add `allowFailure: true` to the `configuration` section of that step. When this option is used, even when a step fails or is skipped, the final status of the run is not affected. For more information, see Conditional Workflows.
`condition`	Create a condition based on the values of `add_run_variables` environment variable, so that a step can be skipped based on dynamically set variables before it gets assigned to a node. For more information, see Run Variable Conditional Workflow.
`environmentVariables`	Assigns any environment variables and their values in key:value format. All environment variables assigned within a step definition are active only for the scope of the execution of that step. If the following variables are set, they will be used: `JFROG_CLI_BUILD_NAME`: If set, the pipeline uses this value instead of the default pipeline name for the build info collected. `JFROG_CLI_BUILD_NUMBER`: If set, the pipeline uses this value instead of the default run number for the build info collected. `USE_LOCAL_JFROG_CLI`: If set as `true`, the local JFrog CLI on the host or in the image (depending on `runtime` configuration) is used instead of the version packaged with JFrog Pipelines. This is not recommended and native steps may not be able to run with the local JFrog CLI version.	Optional
`integrations`	A collection of integrations that will be used by this step. Integrations can be used directly in step without a resource.	Optional
`inputSteps`	A collection of named steps whose completion will trigger execution of this step. In addition, you can set `status` conditional workflow for input steps. When configured for a step, it executes only if an input step’s status, during its current run, is satisfied. You can configure any number of statuses for an input step. It is important to note that the status of an input step in the current run only is considered for conditional workflows. If a step is not part of the current run, it is always assumed that the condition for that input step is met. For more information, see Step Status Conditional Workflow.	Optional
`inputResources`	A collection of named Pipelines Resources that will be used by this step as inputs. trigger: By default, changes to these named resources will trigger execution of this step. This can be changed by declaring `trigger` as `false`. `newVersionOnly`: Setting `newVersionOnly` as `true` on one or more inputs will cause the step to be skipped if one or more of those resources is an output resource of another step in the same run and none of the `inputResources` have been updated in the current run. `branch`: A `branch` is only required when using a resource from another branch of a multi-branch source. By default, the resource from a single-branch source or from the same branch of a multi-branch pipeline is used. To use a multi-branch resource in a single-branch pipeline or another branch in a multi-branch pipeline, `branch` should be used to specify the branch to which the resource belongs.	Optional
`outputResources`	A collection of named Pipelines Resources that will be generated or changed by this step. `branch`: A `branch` is only required for resources from another branch of a multi-branch source. By default, the resource from a single-branch source or from the same branch of a multi-branch pipeline is assumed. To update a multi-branch resource in a single-branch pipeline or another branch in a multi-branch pipeline, `branch` should be used to specify the branch to which the resource belongs.	Optional
`runtime`	Specifies the runtime for the execution node.	Optional

execution

Declare sets of shell command sequences to perform for different execution phases:

Tag	Description of usage	Required/Optional
`onStart`	Commands to execute in advance of `onExecute`	Optional
`onExecute`	Main commands to execute for the step	Optional
`onSuccess`	Commands to execute on successful completion of `onExecute`	Optional
`onFailure`	Commands to execute on failed completion of `onExecute`	Optional
`onComplete`	Commands to execute on any completion of `onExecute`	Optional

Reserved Keywords

onExecute, onStart, onSuccess, onFailure, and onComplete are reserved keywords. Using these keywords in any other context in your execution scripts can cause unexpected behavior.

Examples

The Pipelines DSL for these examples is available in this repository in the JFrog GitHub account.

Perform a build activity

This is an example of how to use the Bash step to perform a build activity.

Bash step to build

- name: build
  type: Bash
  configuration:
    nodePool: my_node_pool
    environmentVariables:
      env1: value1
      env2:
        default: value2
        description: Example Variable
        values:
          - value2
          - value3
        allowCustom: false
    runtime:
      type: image
      image:
        auto:
          language: node
          versions:
            - "16"
    inputResources:
      - name: src
  execution:
    onExecute:
      - cd $res_src_resourcePath
      - npm install
      - mkdir -p testresults && mkdir -p codecoverage
      - $res_src_resourcePath/node_modules/.bin/mocha --recursive "tests/**/*.spec.js" -R mocha-junit-reporter --reporter-options mochaFile=testresults/testresults.xml
      - $res_src_resourcePath/node_modules/.bin/istanbul --include-all-sources cover -root "routes" node_modules/mocha/bin/_mocha -- -R spec-xunit-file --recursive "tests/**/*.spec.js"
      - $res_src_resourcePath/node_modules/.bin/istanbul report cobertura --dir codecoverage
      - save_tests $res_src_resourcePath/testresults/testresults.xml
    onSuccess:
      - send_notification mySlack "build completed"

Python in bash step

This is an example of how to use Python in a bash step.

Python

resources:
  - name: script
    type: GitRepo
    configuration:
      path: jfrog/sample-script
      gitProvider: myGithub
pipelines:
  - name: test_stepTestReports
    steps:
      - name: testReport
        type: Bash
        configuration:
          inputResources:
            - name: script
        execution:
          onExecute:
            - cd $res_script_resourcePath
            - ls
            - python -m py_compile calc.py
            - pip install --upgrade pip
            - hash -d pip
            - pip install pytest           
            - py.test --verbose --junit-xml test-reports/results.xml test_calc.py
          onComplete:
            - save_tests $res_script_resourcePath/test-reports/results.xml

`runtime`, `environmentVariables`, and `inputSteps` tags

This example uses the runtime, environmentVariables, and inputSteps tags:

pipelines:
  - name: api_steps
    steps:
      - name: api_steps
        type: Bash
        configuration:
          runtime:
            type: host
          environmentVariables:
            env1: value1
            env2: value2
        execution:
          onExecute:
            - touch cachefile.txt
            - add_cache_files cachefile.txt my_file

      - name: api_steps_2
        type: Bash
        configuration:
          runtime:
            type: host
          inputSteps:
            - name: api_steps
        execution:
          onExecute:
            - echo "step 2.."

  - name: api_steps_ProjectAdmin
    steps:
      - name: api_steps_ProjectAdmin
        type: Bash
        configuration:
          runtime:
            type: host
          environmentVariables:
            env1: value1
            env2: value2
        execution:
          onExecute:
            - touch cachefile.txt
            - add_cache_files cachefile.txt my_file

      - name: api_steps_ProjectAdmin_2
        type: Bash
        configuration:
          runtime:
            type: host
          inputSteps:
            - name: api_steps_ProjectAdmin
        execution:
          onExecute:
            - echo "step 2.."

`affinityGroup` and `priority` tags

This example uses the affinityGroup and priority tags:

pipelines:
  - name: S_WF_019
    steps:
      - name: S_WF_019_001
        type: Bash
        execution:
          onStart:
            - add_run_variables step_1_var="step_1"
          onExecute:
            - echo "step 1 is running"

      - name: S_WF_019_002
        type: Bash
        configuration:
          inputSteps:
            - name: S_WF_019_001
          affinityGroup: ag_foo
          priority: 4
        execution:
          onStart:
            - echo "step_4_var - ${step_4_var}"
            - if [ "$step_4_var" != "step_4" ]; then exit 1; fi
            - add_run_variables step_2_var="step_2"
          onExecute:
            - echo "step 2 is running"

      - name: S_WF_019_003
        type: Bash
        configuration:
          inputSteps:
            - name: S_WF_019_001
          affinityGroup: ag_foo
          priority: 1
        execution:
          onStart:
            - echo "step_1_var - ${step_1_var}"
            - if [ "$step_1_var" != "step_1" ]; then exit 1; fi
            - add_run_variables step_3_var="step_3"
          onExecute:
            - echo "step 3 is running"

      - name: S_WF_019_004
        type: Bash
        configuration:
          inputSteps:
            - name: S_WF_019_001
          affinityGroup: ag_foo
          priority: 3
        execution:
          onStart:
            - echo "step_3_var - ${step_3_var}"
            - if [ "$step_3_var" != "step_3" ]; then exit 1; fi
            - add_run_variables step_4_var="step_4"
          onExecute:
            - echo "step 4 is running"

      - name: S_WF_019_005
        type: Bash
        configuration:
          inputSteps:
            - name: S_WF_019_002
            - name: S_WF_019_003
            - name: S_WF_019_004
          affinityGroup: ag_foo
          priority: 4
        execution:
          onStart:
            - echo "step_6_var - ${step_6_var}"
            - if [ "$step_6_var" != "step_6" ]; then exit 1; fi
            - add_run_variables step_5_var="step_5"
          onExecute:
            - echo "step 5 is running"

      - name: S_WF_019_006
        type: Bash
        configuration:
          inputSteps:
            - name: S_WF_019_002
            - name: S_WF_019_003
            - name: S_WF_019_004
          affinityGroup: ag_foo
          priority: 2
        execution:
          onStart:
            - echo "step_2_var - ${step_2_var}"
            - echo "step_3_var - ${step_3_var}"
            - echo "step_4_var - ${step_4_var}"
            - if [ "$step_2_var" != "step_2" ]; then exit 1; fi
            - if [ "$step_3_var" != "step_3" ]; then exit 1; fi
            - if [ "$step_4_var" != "step_4" ]; then exit 1; fi
            - add_run_variables step_6_var="step_6"
          onExecute:
            - echo "step 6 is running"

      - name: S_WF_019_007
        type: Bash
        configuration:
          inputSteps:
            - name: S_WF_019_005
            - name: S_WF_019_006
          affinityGroup: ag_foo
          priority: 2
        execution:
          onStart:
            - echo "step_1_var - ${step_1_var}"
            - echo "step_2_var - ${step_2_var}"
            - echo "step_3_var - ${step_3_var}"
            - echo "step_4_var - ${step_4_var}"
            - echo "step_5_var - ${step_5_var}"
            - echo "step_6_var - ${step_6_var}"
            - if [ "$step_1_var" != "step_1" ]; then exit 1; fi
            - if [ "$step_2_var" != "step_2" ]; then exit 1; fi
            - if [ "$step_3_var" != "step_3" ]; then exit 1; fi
            - if [ "$step_4_var" != "step_4" ]; then exit 1; fi
            - if [ "$step_5_var" != "step_5" ]; then exit 1; fi
            - if [ "$step_6_var" != "step_6" ]; then exit 1; fi
          onExecute:
            - echo "step 7 is running"

`chronological` tag

This examples uses the chronological tag:

pipelines: 
  - name: bash_chronological
    steps: 
      - name: Start
        type: Bash
        execution: 
          onExecute: 
            - echo "It's a start."
      - name: Step1
        type: Bash
        configuration:
          chronological: true
          inputSteps: 
            - name: Start
        execution: 
          onExecute: 
            - add_run_variables step1=foo
      - name: Step2
        type: Bash
        configuration: 
          chronological: true
          inputSteps: 
            - name: Start
        execution: 
          onExecute: 
            - add_run_variables step2=bar
      - name: Step3
        type: Bash
        configuration: 
          chronological: true
          inputSteps: 
            - name: Start
        execution: 
          onExecute: 
            - add_run_variables step3=baz
      - name: Finish
        type: Bash
        configuration: 
          inputSteps: 
            - name: Step1
            - name: Step2
            - name: Step3
        execution: 
          onExecute: 
            - |
              echo "Step1: $step1"
              echo "Step2: $step2"
              echo "Step3: $step3"

`timeoutSeconds` tag

This example uses the timeoutSeconds tag:

pipelines:
  - name: pipelines_S_Bash_0023
    steps:
      - name: S_Bash_0023
        type: Bash
        configuration:
          timeoutSeconds: 10
        execution:
          onExecute:
            - sleep 3m

Content

Space Tools