pipeline-lib | Global shared library for Glia pipeline jobs | Continuous Deployment library

If you want to execute sh step provided with a map, you need to store map values as closures, e.g.

As @Szymon Stepniak pointed out, the -cp parameter in my groovy command was incorrect. It now works locally and on the Jenkins server. I have yet to explain why it wasn't working on the Jenkins server though.

Your log output says: [INFO][dockerExecute] Running on local environment.. That means that either Docker is not installed or no Docker image is defined. Thus, it tries to build the mta in the local environment which potentially does not have all requirements installed. (E.g. no nodejs installation.)

Please add the following configuration to your pipeline configuration (pipeline_config.yml) in order to configure the Docker image which should be used:

Before running the code, Jenkins will do an AST transformation called "CPS transformation". This transformer doesn't support everything that Groovy can do and it won't tell you when it can't - you'll just get weird or useless error messages running the resulting code and sometimes no errors at all - the build will simply fail without any error message or stack trace anywhere.

It seems that the CPS transform doesn't like calling constructors with arguments. This worked for me:

Library call should come in starting of the jenkins file, please follow below

1. If you have added the library configuration in jenkins configuration then call should be like below:-

@Library('pipeline-library-demo')_

1. If you want to call the library dynamically you should call like below:-

library identifier: 'custom-lib@master', retriever: modernSCM([$class:'GitSCMSource',remote: 'git@git.mycorp.com:my-jenkins-utils.git', credentialsId: 'my-private-key'])

please refer this link

And please define package in your app_config.groovy. (ex. package com.cleverbuilder)

You're right the value is the base64 encoded string of user:password. The user has to be a Fortify user with permissions to the project.

In groovy there's a concept called implicit call, have a look at the example: