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| Игра продолжатся, только что со счётом 3 : 2 в пользу нашей команды закончился 1 период.
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| Во втором периоде дела обстояли с таким же примерно соотношением, 6:4 в нашу пользу. продолжаем.
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| Вот и закончилась игра, счёт 8 : 5 в нашу пользу. Это наша победа, ура 
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Santa Maria
8 сообщений
| Azure devops custom task - Рдуард Кабринский
<h1>Azure devops custom task</h1>
<p>[youtube]</p>
Azure devops custom task <a href="http://remmont.com">National news</a> Azure devops custom task
<h1>How to make a custom build or release task on Azure DevOps</h1>
<p>Updated:</strong> April 11, 2020</p>
<p>I built and published a couple of Azure DevOps build and release tasks to the marketplace and this blog post highlights tips, tricks, and lessons learnt along the way about developing custom extensions for Azure DevOps and publishing them to the marketplace.</p>
<h2>Understanding Azure DevOps Extensions</h2>
<p>Azure DevOps extensions are add-ons that can be used to customize and extend your DevOps experience with Azure DevOps Services. They are written with standard web technologies - HTML, JavaScript, CSS.</p>
<p>There are plenty of extensibility points on Azure DevOps. Some of the areas are</p>
<p><ul>
<li>Hubs and hub groups ( Files, Releases, Backlog, and Queries)</li>
<li>Context Menus and toolbars</li>
<li>Dashboards</li>
<li>Work item form</li>
<li>Azure Pipelines tasks and</li>
<li>Service hooks</li>
</ul>
</p>
<h2>Custom Azure Pipelines Task</h2>
<p>Although Azure DevOps offers different extensibility points, this blog post will only show details about building and publishing custom pipeline tasks on Azure DevOps. Most of the inbuilt tasks are open source and you can find them on GitHub.</p>
<p>I published the lighthouse task in the marketplace and you can go through the source on GitHub. Before you go start directly reading the code, here are some important things to know about the extensions that will help you understand better what the code is doing and where to look.</p>
<p>The most important building blocks of a build task are</p>
<p>The extension manifest that defines how the extension is listed in the marketplace.</p>
<p>The task.json file that defines the entry point of the extension under execution and the user inputs to the task.</p>
<p>Actual Code that does the work which is, in this case, a TypeScript file which is compiled to JavaScript and acts as the entry point of the execution.</p>
<p>Now that the code for the extension is ready, the next step towards getting it into the Marketplace is to package the files together as VSIX 2.0 compatible .vsix files. Microsoft provides the tfx-cli, a cross-platform command-line interface (CLI) for you to package and publish your extension.</p>
<p>Once the tfx-cli is installed, you can run the below commands to publish your extensions.</p>
<p>If you want an in-depth tutorial on this, then take a look at this tutorial that explains the details on building a simple ?Hello World? task and covers everything from setting up the development environment to publishing your extension to the marketplace.</p>
<h2>Friends don?t let friends right-click publish</h2>
<p>There is something missing in the tutorial. While you can use the tfx-cli to publish your extensions to the marketplace from your machine, there is a better way where you can use Azure DevOps pipelines to publish pipeline extensions.</p>
<p>You can use Azure DevOps to build, test, package, and publish Azure DevOps extensions using a Continuous Delivery Pipeline. You can have a private, beta, and a public version of the extension and progressively roll-out updates to your users once you think they are ready for prime time. All this is made possible using the Azure DevOps Extension Tasks on the marketplace.</p>
<h3>How does my build and release pipelines look</h3>
<p>The actual build steps of the Lighthouse CI task in Azure Pipelines looks includes tasks to</p>
<p><ul>
<li>Use a specific version of the tfx-cli</li>
<li>npm install node packages</li>
<li>Compile the TypeScript to JavaScript</li>
<li>Package the extension into a vsix file and</li>
<li>Publish a build artifact</li>
</ul>
</p>
<p style="clear: both">Here is a screenshot of how the pipeline looks in Azure DevOps <img style="float: left; margin: 0 10px 5px 0;" src="https://www.gurucharan.in/assets/images/azure-devops-extension/extension-build.png" /></p>
<p>Once the build pipeline is configured, the next step is to configure the release pipeline. My pipeline has 2 environments</p>
<p>Private - Any new changes including builds from pull requests are published to the marketplace as a private extension in the marketplace. The private extension is shared with my account and I test my extensions here.</p>
<p>Public - Once the extension works as intended, it is deployed to be publicly available.</p>
<p style="clear: both">Here is a screenshot of the release pipeline in Azure DevOps <img style="float: left; margin: 0 10px 5px 0;" src="https://www.gurucharan.in/assets/images/azure-devops-extension/release-envs.png" /></p>
<p style="clear: both">and these are the steps in the environments. <img style="float: left; margin: 0 10px 5px 0;" src="https://www.gurucharan.in/assets/images/azure-devops-extension/release-pipeline.png" /></p>
<h3>Things to note</h3>
<p>The version of the manifest and the task versions are bumped up by the tasks and then published to the marketplace.</p>
<p>You can use the same extension manifest and just change the extension id in the build task to publish a private extension. The private version of my extension has the id lighthouse-ci-canary while the public version has lighthouse-ci as it?s id.</p>
<p>I update the patch version of the extension when I publish the private version and update the minor version when publishing the publicly available extension. The task versions are also bumped up to match the extension version.</p>
<p>In this blog post, I showed you the different extension points of Azure DevOps, how to build a custom build task, where you can find relevant documentation, sample tasks, and how I use Azure DevOps to continuously deploy updates to my extensions.</p>
<h4>Share on</h4>
<h4>You may also enjoy</h4>
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<p>A complete guide on how to annotate Grafana Dashboards with rich information about your deployments in Azure Pipelines. This feature is extremely useful in situations where your production environment metrics begins to act strange and you have to decide if a recent deployment may have played a role.</p>
<h1>The Bytes Watch #3 </h1>
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<h1>The Bytes Watch - Issue #1 </h1>
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<h2>Azure devops custom task</h2>
<h3>Azure devops custom task</h3>
<p>[youtube]</p>
Azure devops custom task <a href="http://remmont.com">News highlights today</a> Azure devops custom task
<h4>Azure devops custom task</h4>
In this blog post, I show you the different extension points of Azure DevOps, how to build a custom build task and how I use Azure DevOps to continuously deploy updates to your extensions.
<h5>Azure devops custom task</h5>
Azure devops custom task <a href="http://remmont.com">Azure devops custom task</a> Azure devops custom task
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Santa Maria
8 сообщений
| Кабринский Эдуард - Ansible in devops - Кабринский Рдуард
<h1>Ansible in devops</h1>
<p>[youtube]</p>
Ansible in devops <a href="http://remmont.com">Today's news stories</a> Ansible in devops
<h1>Running ansible script in Azure DevOps pipeline</h1>
<p>I am trying to customize the VM under the hood of an Azure DevOps pipeline based on Ubuntu 16.04 (Xenial 64).</p>
<p>I can see that I can run bash scripts as tasks, among various ready-made tasks.</p>
<p>By running a bash script I can see in the Ubuntu environment ansible is installed, because when typing sudo apt-get install ansible in the content of the task of type "Bash", then the output of the Logs of the execution of the pipeline says:</p>
<p>From the Azure DevOps/pipelines documentation website there is no information regarding ansible , but the command is there indeed, and I can successfully run stuff like apt-get install , so I could even install it in case it was not there.</p>
<p>I am not able to specify the host (localhost) for ansible, not even changing the file /etc/ansible/hosts as sudo because I get back "permission denied".</p>
<p>Is it possible at all to run ansible playbooks in that DevOps/pipeline environment?</p>
<p><ul>
<li>clone a git repository containing the "code to test with the pipeline" and the ansible playbook to configure the Ubuntu environment</li>
<li>then changing directory to /home/vsts/work/1/s/ (it seems the Azure DevOps/pipeline user is called vsts and when cloning a git repository then it goes to that</p></ul>
<p>/1/s/ directory)</li>
<li>then run an Azure DevOps/pipeline task of type "Bash" containing: <ul>
<li>an invocation of the ansible playbook (to configure the Ubuntu environment)</li>
<li>an invocation of the Makefile in the git repository (to run "the tests")</li>
</ul>
</li>
</ul>
</p>
<p>So far I've always got back "permission denied" when trying variations of:</p>
<p>or trying to pass the eth0 IP address directly to the command ansible-playbook via the -i parameter</p>
<p><ul>
<li>Why it seems I can not run an ansible script even if the ansible package is installed?</li>
<li>How can I run this ansible script in an Azure DevOps pipeline?</li>
</ul>
</p>
<h2>Ansible in devops</h2>
<h3>Ansible in devops</h3>
<p>[youtube]</p>
Ansible in devops <a href="http://remmont.com">Top news headlines</a> Ansible in devops
<h4>Ansible in devops</h4>
Running ansible script in Azure DevOps pipeline I am trying to customize the VM under the hood of an Azure DevOps pipeline based on Ubuntu 16.04 (Xenial 64). I can see that I can run bash
<h5>Ansible in devops</h5>
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Eduard Kabrinskiy
headline news
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