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Bot Updating Templated Files
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LinuxServer-CI
parent
818f99997b
commit
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46
Jenkinsfile
vendored
46
Jenkinsfile
vendored
@ -452,7 +452,8 @@ pipeline {
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}
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steps {
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echo "Running on node: ${NODE_NAME}"
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sh "docker build \
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sh "sed -r -i 's|(^FROM .*)|\\1\\n\\nENV LSIO_FIRST_PARTY=true|g' Dockerfile"
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sh "docker buildx build \
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--label \"org.opencontainers.image.created=${GITHUB_DATE}\" \
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--label \"org.opencontainers.image.authors=linuxserver.io\" \
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--label \"org.opencontainers.image.url=https://github.com/linuxserver/docker-cops/packages\" \
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@ -465,7 +466,7 @@ pipeline {
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--label \"org.opencontainers.image.ref.name=${COMMIT_SHA}\" \
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--label \"org.opencontainers.image.title=Cops\" \
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--label \"org.opencontainers.image.description=[Cops](http://blog.slucas.fr/en/oss/calibre-opds-php-server) by Sébastien Lucas, stands for Calibre OPDS (and HTML) Php Server. COPS links to your Calibre library database and allows downloading and emailing of books directly from a web browser and provides a OPDS feed to connect to your devices. Changes in your Calibre library are reflected immediately in your COPS pages. See : [COPS's home](http://blog.slucas.fr/en/oss/calibre-opds-php-server) for more details. Don't forget to check the [Wiki](https://github.com/seblucas/cops/wiki). ## Why? (taken from the author's site) In my opinion Calibre is a marvelous tool but is too big and has too much dependencies to be used for its content server. That's the main reason why I coded this OPDS server. I needed a simple tool to be installed on a small server (Seagate Dockstar in my case). I initially thought of Calibre2OPDS but as it generate static file no search was possible. Later I added an simple HTML catalog that should be usable on my Kobo. So COPS's main advantages are : * No need for many dependencies. * No need for a lot of CPU or RAM. * Not much code. * Search is available. * With Dropbox / owncloud it's very easy to have an up to date OPDS server. * It was fun to code. If you want to use the OPDS feed don't forget to specify feed.php at the end of your URL. \" \
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--no-cache --pull -t ${IMAGE}:${META_TAG} \
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--no-cache --pull -t ${IMAGE}:${META_TAG} --platform=linux/amd64 \
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--build-arg ${BUILD_VERSION_ARG}=${EXT_RELEASE} --build-arg VERSION=\"${VERSION_TAG}\" --build-arg BUILD_DATE=${GITHUB_DATE} ."
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}
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}
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@ -482,7 +483,8 @@ pipeline {
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stage('Build X86') {
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steps {
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echo "Running on node: ${NODE_NAME}"
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sh "docker build \
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sh "sed -r -i 's|(^FROM .*)|\\1\\n\\nENV LSIO_FIRST_PARTY=true|g' Dockerfile"
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sh "docker buildx build \
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--label \"org.opencontainers.image.created=${GITHUB_DATE}\" \
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--label \"org.opencontainers.image.authors=linuxserver.io\" \
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--label \"org.opencontainers.image.url=https://github.com/linuxserver/docker-cops/packages\" \
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@ -495,7 +497,7 @@ pipeline {
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--label \"org.opencontainers.image.ref.name=${COMMIT_SHA}\" \
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--label \"org.opencontainers.image.title=Cops\" \
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--label \"org.opencontainers.image.description=[Cops](http://blog.slucas.fr/en/oss/calibre-opds-php-server) by Sébastien Lucas, stands for Calibre OPDS (and HTML) Php Server. COPS links to your Calibre library database and allows downloading and emailing of books directly from a web browser and provides a OPDS feed to connect to your devices. Changes in your Calibre library are reflected immediately in your COPS pages. See : [COPS's home](http://blog.slucas.fr/en/oss/calibre-opds-php-server) for more details. Don't forget to check the [Wiki](https://github.com/seblucas/cops/wiki). ## Why? (taken from the author's site) In my opinion Calibre is a marvelous tool but is too big and has too much dependencies to be used for its content server. That's the main reason why I coded this OPDS server. I needed a simple tool to be installed on a small server (Seagate Dockstar in my case). I initially thought of Calibre2OPDS but as it generate static file no search was possible. Later I added an simple HTML catalog that should be usable on my Kobo. So COPS's main advantages are : * No need for many dependencies. * No need for a lot of CPU or RAM. * Not much code. * Search is available. * With Dropbox / owncloud it's very easy to have an up to date OPDS server. * It was fun to code. If you want to use the OPDS feed don't forget to specify feed.php at the end of your URL. \" \
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--no-cache --pull -t ${IMAGE}:amd64-${META_TAG} \
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--no-cache --pull -t ${IMAGE}:amd64-${META_TAG} --platform=linux/amd64 \
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--build-arg ${BUILD_VERSION_ARG}=${EXT_RELEASE} --build-arg VERSION=\"${VERSION_TAG}\" --build-arg BUILD_DATE=${GITHUB_DATE} ."
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}
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}
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@ -509,7 +511,8 @@ pipeline {
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sh '''#! /bin/bash
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echo $GITHUB_TOKEN | docker login ghcr.io -u LinuxServer-CI --password-stdin
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'''
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sh "docker build \
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sh "sed -r -i 's|(^FROM .*)|\\1\\n\\nENV LSIO_FIRST_PARTY=true|g' Dockerfile.armhf"
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sh "docker buildx build \
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--label \"org.opencontainers.image.created=${GITHUB_DATE}\" \
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--label \"org.opencontainers.image.authors=linuxserver.io\" \
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--label \"org.opencontainers.image.url=https://github.com/linuxserver/docker-cops/packages\" \
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@ -522,7 +525,7 @@ pipeline {
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--label \"org.opencontainers.image.ref.name=${COMMIT_SHA}\" \
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--label \"org.opencontainers.image.title=Cops\" \
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--label \"org.opencontainers.image.description=[Cops](http://blog.slucas.fr/en/oss/calibre-opds-php-server) by Sébastien Lucas, stands for Calibre OPDS (and HTML) Php Server. COPS links to your Calibre library database and allows downloading and emailing of books directly from a web browser and provides a OPDS feed to connect to your devices. Changes in your Calibre library are reflected immediately in your COPS pages. See : [COPS's home](http://blog.slucas.fr/en/oss/calibre-opds-php-server) for more details. Don't forget to check the [Wiki](https://github.com/seblucas/cops/wiki). ## Why? (taken from the author's site) In my opinion Calibre is a marvelous tool but is too big and has too much dependencies to be used for its content server. That's the main reason why I coded this OPDS server. I needed a simple tool to be installed on a small server (Seagate Dockstar in my case). I initially thought of Calibre2OPDS but as it generate static file no search was possible. Later I added an simple HTML catalog that should be usable on my Kobo. So COPS's main advantages are : * No need for many dependencies. * No need for a lot of CPU or RAM. * Not much code. * Search is available. * With Dropbox / owncloud it's very easy to have an up to date OPDS server. * It was fun to code. If you want to use the OPDS feed don't forget to specify feed.php at the end of your URL. \" \
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--no-cache --pull -f Dockerfile.armhf -t ${IMAGE}:arm32v7-${META_TAG} \
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--no-cache --pull -f Dockerfile.armhf -t ${IMAGE}:arm32v7-${META_TAG} --platform=linux/arm/v7 \
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--build-arg ${BUILD_VERSION_ARG}=${EXT_RELEASE} --build-arg VERSION=\"${VERSION_TAG}\" --build-arg BUILD_DATE=${GITHUB_DATE} ."
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sh "docker tag ${IMAGE}:arm32v7-${META_TAG} ghcr.io/linuxserver/lsiodev-buildcache:arm32v7-${COMMIT_SHA}-${BUILD_NUMBER}"
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retry(5) {
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@ -543,7 +546,8 @@ pipeline {
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sh '''#! /bin/bash
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echo $GITHUB_TOKEN | docker login ghcr.io -u LinuxServer-CI --password-stdin
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'''
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sh "docker build \
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sh "sed -r -i 's|(^FROM .*)|\\1\\n\\nENV LSIO_FIRST_PARTY=true|g' Dockerfile.aarch64"
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sh "docker buildx build \
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--label \"org.opencontainers.image.created=${GITHUB_DATE}\" \
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--label \"org.opencontainers.image.authors=linuxserver.io\" \
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--label \"org.opencontainers.image.url=https://github.com/linuxserver/docker-cops/packages\" \
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@ -556,7 +560,7 @@ pipeline {
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--label \"org.opencontainers.image.ref.name=${COMMIT_SHA}\" \
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--label \"org.opencontainers.image.title=Cops\" \
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--label \"org.opencontainers.image.description=[Cops](http://blog.slucas.fr/en/oss/calibre-opds-php-server) by Sébastien Lucas, stands for Calibre OPDS (and HTML) Php Server. COPS links to your Calibre library database and allows downloading and emailing of books directly from a web browser and provides a OPDS feed to connect to your devices. Changes in your Calibre library are reflected immediately in your COPS pages. See : [COPS's home](http://blog.slucas.fr/en/oss/calibre-opds-php-server) for more details. Don't forget to check the [Wiki](https://github.com/seblucas/cops/wiki). ## Why? (taken from the author's site) In my opinion Calibre is a marvelous tool but is too big and has too much dependencies to be used for its content server. That's the main reason why I coded this OPDS server. I needed a simple tool to be installed on a small server (Seagate Dockstar in my case). I initially thought of Calibre2OPDS but as it generate static file no search was possible. Later I added an simple HTML catalog that should be usable on my Kobo. So COPS's main advantages are : * No need for many dependencies. * No need for a lot of CPU or RAM. * Not much code. * Search is available. * With Dropbox / owncloud it's very easy to have an up to date OPDS server. * It was fun to code. If you want to use the OPDS feed don't forget to specify feed.php at the end of your URL. \" \
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--no-cache --pull -f Dockerfile.aarch64 -t ${IMAGE}:arm64v8-${META_TAG} \
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--no-cache --pull -f Dockerfile.aarch64 -t ${IMAGE}:arm64v8-${META_TAG} --platform=linux/arm64 \
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--build-arg ${BUILD_VERSION_ARG}=${EXT_RELEASE} --build-arg VERSION=\"${VERSION_TAG}\" --build-arg BUILD_DATE=${GITHUB_DATE} ."
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sh "docker tag ${IMAGE}:arm64v8-${META_TAG} ghcr.io/linuxserver/lsiodev-buildcache:arm64v8-${COMMIT_SHA}-${BUILD_NUMBER}"
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retry(5) {
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@ -585,26 +589,12 @@ pipeline {
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else
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LOCAL_CONTAINER=${IMAGE}:${META_TAG}
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fi
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if [ "${DIST_IMAGE}" == "alpine" ]; then
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docker run --rm --entrypoint '/bin/sh' -v ${TEMPDIR}:/tmp ${LOCAL_CONTAINER} -c '\
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apk info -v > /tmp/package_versions.txt && \
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sort -o /tmp/package_versions.txt /tmp/package_versions.txt && \
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chmod 777 /tmp/package_versions.txt'
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elif [ "${DIST_IMAGE}" == "ubuntu" ]; then
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docker run --rm --entrypoint '/bin/sh' -v ${TEMPDIR}:/tmp ${LOCAL_CONTAINER} -c '\
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apt list -qq --installed | sed "s#/.*now ##g" | cut -d" " -f1 > /tmp/package_versions.txt && \
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sort -o /tmp/package_versions.txt /tmp/package_versions.txt && \
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chmod 777 /tmp/package_versions.txt'
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elif [ "${DIST_IMAGE}" == "fedora" ]; then
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docker run --rm --entrypoint '/bin/sh' -v ${TEMPDIR}:/tmp ${LOCAL_CONTAINER} -c '\
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rpm -qa > /tmp/package_versions.txt && \
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sort -o /tmp/package_versions.txt /tmp/package_versions.txt && \
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chmod 777 /tmp/package_versions.txt'
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elif [ "${DIST_IMAGE}" == "arch" ]; then
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docker run --rm --entrypoint '/bin/sh' -v ${TEMPDIR}:/tmp ${LOCAL_CONTAINER} -c '\
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pacman -Q > /tmp/package_versions.txt && \
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chmod 777 /tmp/package_versions.txt'
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fi
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touch ${TEMPDIR}/package_versions.txt
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docker run --rm \
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-v /var/run/docker.sock:/var/run/docker.sock:ro \
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-v ${TEMPDIR}:/tmp \
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ghcr.io/anchore/syft:latest \
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${LOCAL_CONTAINER} -o table=/tmp/package_versions.txt
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NEW_PACKAGE_TAG=$(md5sum ${TEMPDIR}/package_versions.txt | cut -c1-8 )
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echo "Package tag sha from current packages in buit container is ${NEW_PACKAGE_TAG} comparing to old ${PACKAGE_TAG} from github"
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if [ "${NEW_PACKAGE_TAG}" != "${PACKAGE_TAG}" ]; then
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