Easy Codeship and Bitbucket integration
Installation
Install the module as a dependency npm install codeship-bitbucket
Usage
codeship-bitbucket
needs your username and password/API key in order to update build status on your behalf. These can be provided when importing the module.
var csbb = require('codeship-bitbucket')({
username: 'username',
password: 'password'
})
Here are the available initialization options:
-
username
(required)
Your BitBucket username
-
password
(required if no API key is provided)
Your Bitbucket password
-
apikey
(required)
Your BitBucket API Key (recommended for teams)
-
identifier
(Optional):
A unique identifier to distinguish between parallel builds. Useful when using Codeship's ParallelCI
Your project name is picked from your package.json
file.
Either one of password
or apikey
is required. If both are provided, the apikey
is used by default. If you have an API key, it is recommended to use it instead of a password.
Your password / API Key is safe. It is encrypted when stored and decrypted only when making requests using a randomly generated passkey.
Once the module is initialized, you can simply update Bitbucket build status using in-built methods.
-
csbb.start(callback)
-
csbb.success(callback)
-
csbb.failed(callback)
Examples:
csbb.start(function (err) {
if(err) {
console.log(err)
} else {
console.log('Started build')
}
})
csbb.success(function (err) {
if(err) {
console.log(err)
} else {
console.log('Build successful')
}
})
csbb.failed(function (err) {
if(err) {
console.log(err)
} else {
console.log('Build failed')
}
})
Use these methods and their callbacks to drive your test and update Bitbucket status correspondingly. Needless to say, the module will only work on Codeship's CI (and not locally) as it uses environment variables specific to Codeship. Use callbacks wisely in such cases.
Future Plans
- Fallback to environment variables for username & password
- A CLI interface to accomplish the same functionality
Pull Requests are welcome