I have a script that pulls the artifacts from a jenkins job and installs it on our hardware test system. Now, today I need to downgrade to a pretty old version. Unfortunately, the jenkins API only returns the last few builds.
I use the jenkinsapi python API. It fails as follows:
/usr/local/lib/python2.7/dist-packages/jenkinsapi-0.1.6-py2.7.egg/jenkinsapi/job.pyc in get_build(self, buildnumber)
177 def get_build( self, buildnumber ):
178 assert type(buildnumber) == int
--> 179 url = self.get_build_dict()[ buildnumber ]
180 return Build( url, buildnumber, job=self )
181
The python API hits the the url http://jenkins/job/job-name/api/python/
. If I do that myself, then I get the following response:
{"actions":[{},{},{},{},{},{},{}],
"description":"text",
"displayName":"job-name",
"displayNameOrNull":None,
"name":"job-name",
"url":"http://jenkins/job/job-name/",
"buildable":True,
"builds":[
{"number":437,"url":"http://jenkins/job/job-name/437/"},
{"number":436,"url":"http://jenkins/job/job-name/436/"},
{"number":435,"url":"http://jenkins/job/job-name/435/"},
{"number":434,"url":"http://jenkins/job/job-name/434/"},
{"number":433,"url":"http://jenkins/job/job-name/433/"},
{"number":432,"url":"http://jenkins/job/job-name/432/"},
{"number":431,"url":"http://jenkins/job/job-name/431/"},
{"number":430,"url":"http://jenkins/job/job-name/430/"},
{"number":429,"url":"http://jenkins/job/job-name/429/"},
{"number":428,"url":"http://jenkins/job/job-name/428/"},
{"number":427,"url":"http://jenkins/job/job-name/427/"},
{"number":426,"url":"http://jenkins/job/job-name/426/"},
{"number":425,"url":"http://jenkins/job/job-name/425/"},
{"number":424,"url":"http://jenkins/job/job-name/424/"},
{"number":423,"url":"http://jenkins/job/job-name/423/"}],
"color":"yellow_anime",
"firstBuild": {"number":311,"url":"http://jenkins/job/job-name/311/"},
"healthReport":[
{"description":"Test Result: 0 tests failing out of a total of 3 tests.","iconUrl":"health-80plus.png","score":100},
{"description":"Build stability: No recent builds failed.","iconUrl":"health-80plus.png","score":100}],
"inQueue":False,
"keepDependencies":False,
"lastBuild":{"number":438,"url":"http://jenkins/job/job-name/438/"},
"lastCompletedBuild":{"number":437,"url":"http://jenkins/job/job-name/437/"},
"lastFailedBuild":{"number":386,"url":"http://jenkins/job/job-name/386/"},
"lastStableBuild":{"number":424,"url":"http://jenkins/job/job-name/424/"},
"lastSuccessfulBuild":{"number":437,"url":"http://jenkins/job/job-name/437/"},
"lastUnstableBuild":{"number":437,"url":"http://jenkins/job/job-name/437/"},
"lastUnsuccessfulBuild":{"number":437,"url":"http://jenkins/job/job-name/437/"},
"nextBuildNumber":439,
"property":[],
"queueItem":None,
"concurrentBuild":False,
"downstreamProjects":[],
"scm":{},
"upstreamProjects":[]}
Now, I wanted to get job number 315. How do I do this?
I ended up using the following workaround:
try:
build=job.get_build(build_no)
except KeyError:
build=jenkinsapi.build.Build('%s%d/' % (job.baseurl, build_no), build_no, job=job)
It's not pretty, but it works.
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