A wrapper package designed for running continuous integration (CI) build steps using Python 3.6+.
Managing cross platform build scripts for CI can become tedious at times when you need
to e.g., maintain two nearly identical scripts install_deps.sh
and
install_deps.bat
due to incompatible syntaxes. ci_exec
enables a single file
to manage this using Python.
The ci_exec
package provides a set of wrappers / utility functions designed
specifically for running build steps on CI providers. It is
- Logging by Default
- Commands executed, including their full command-line arguments, are logged. This
includes any output on
stdout
/stderr
from the commands. The logging resembles whatset -x
would give you in a shell script. For commands that will take a long time, as long as output is being produced, this will additionally prevent timeouts on the build. - Failing by Default
- Any command that does not succeed will fail the entire build. An attempt to exit with the same exit code as the command that failed will be performed. Meaning the CI provider will correctly report a failed build.
- Convenient
ci_exec
affords users the ability to write shell-like scripts that will work on any platform that Python can run on. A simple example:from ci_exec import cd, which cmake = which("cmake") ninja = which("ninja") with cd("build", create=True): cmake("..", "-G", "Ninja", "-DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Release") ninja("-j", "2", "test")
ci_exec
is available on PyPI. It can be
installed using your python package manager of choice:
$ pip install ci-exec
Note
The PyPI package has a -
: ci-exec
, not ci_exec
.
There is also a setup.py
here, so you can also install it from source:
$ pip install git+https://github.com/svenevs/ci_exec.git@master
This software is licensed under the Apache 2.0 license.