travis-after-all
travis-after-all
is a simple script that can help you execute
code only once in a build matrix
based on whether the build has succeeded or failed.
Or to put it in another way, travis-after-all
is basically a
temporary workaround for: travis-ci/travis-ci#929.
Usage
[1] Include the command that executes the travis-after-all
script inside after_script
(or inside of a script that is included inside after_script
).
[2] Based on the exit code of travis-after-all
, run your
custom code
See examples.
--
Exit codes meaning:
-
0
- the job that gets this exit code is the one assigned to run the
code if the build succeeded
-
1
- the job that gets this exit code is the one assigned to run the
code if the build failed
-
other - job was not assigned to do anything
--
Terminology:
-
a job passed if either the tests passed or the tests failed but
the job was allowed to fail
-
a build succeeded if all jobs passed and there is at least one
job who's tests passed
-
a build failed if there is at least one job who didn't pass, or
if all jobs passed but for all of them the tests failed
Usage examples
Using npm
Install travis-afer-all
as a devDependency
:
npm install --save-dev travis-after-all
then, in your .travis.yml
file, add:
after_script:
- |
declare exitCode;
npm link
travis-after-all
exitCode=$?
if [ $exitCode -eq 0 ]; then
fi
if [ $exitCode -eq 1 ]; then
fi
General usage
In your .travis.yml
file add:
after_script:
- |
declare exitCode
curl -sSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/alrra/travis-after-all/0.1.2/lib/travis-after-all.js | node
exitCode=$?
if [ $exitCode -eq 0 ]; then
fi
if [ $exitCode -eq 1 ]; then
fi
Note: travis-after-all
is written in JavaScript, however, since
Travis includes the Node runtime by default,
it can be use no matter what build environment
you use.
License
The code is available under the MIT license.