def jenkins_connection():
""" Return an initialized python-jenkins object. """
configp = config()
try:
user = configp.get('rhcephpkg', 'user')
token = configp.get('rhcephpkg.jenkins', 'token')
url = configp.get('rhcephpkg.jenkins', 'url')
except configparser.Error as err:
raise SystemExit('Problem parsing .rhcephpkg.conf: %s',
err.message)
jenkins = Jenkins(url, username=user, password=token)
# These "password" and "url" attributes are not formally part of
# python-jenkins' API, but they are nice to make available to consumers
# (for logging/debugging, for example.)
jenkins.password = token
jenkins.url = url
return jenkins
def jenkins_connection():
""" Return an initialized python-jenkins object. """
configp = config()
try:
user = configp.get('rhcephpkg', 'user')
token = configp.get('rhcephpkg.jenkins', 'token')
url = configp.get('rhcephpkg.jenkins', 'url')
except configparser.Error as err:
raise SystemExit('Problem parsing .rhcephpkg.conf: %s',
err.message)
jenkins = Jenkins(url, username=user, password=token)
# These "password" and "url" attributes are not formally part of
# python-jenkins' API, but they are nice to make available to consumers
# (for logging/debugging, for example.)
jenkins.password = token
jenkins.url = url
return jenkins
def connect(credentials):
"""
Since a user can have simple authentication with a single user/password or
define a set of IRC nick to Jenkin's users with API tokens, this helper
untangles this and returns a connection.
If no authentication is configured, just a connection is returned with no
authentication (probably read-only, depending on Jenkins settings)
"""
connection = Jenkins(
credentials['url'],
username=credentials['username'],
password=credentials['password'],
)
connection.password = credentials['password']
# try an actual request so we can bail if something is off
connection.get_info()
return connection
def connect(credentials):
"""
Since a user can have simple authentication with a single user/password or
define a set of IRC nick to Jenkin's users with API tokens, this helper
untangles this and returns a connection.
If no authentication is configured, just a connection is returned with no
authentication (probably read-only, depending on Jenkins settings)
"""
connection = Jenkins(
credentials['url'],
username=credentials['username'],
password=credentials['password'],
)
connection.password = credentials['password']
# try an actual request so we can bail if something is off
connection.get_info()
return connection
