I have a declarative Jenkins pipeline with stage1
, stage2
, stage3
and so on. I want to stop stage2
from running if stage1
sets the build unstable/fail.
I know I can stop the steps in stage1
from running using return
when the build is not success but couldn't find a way where I can just exit the pipeline without running the stages below stage1
Here is what I have:
stage('stage1') { steps { script{ //somesteps if ("${stdout}" == "1"){ currentBuild.result = 'UNSTABLE' return } //if //somesteps } //script } //steps } //stage // run only when stage1 is success stage('stage2'){ when { expression { params.name ==~ /x|y/ } } steps { script{ //stage2 steps } } }
If params.name ==~ /z/
stage 3 will be executed skippping stage2
Note: I cannot include the steps in stage2/3/.. in stage1. It should be that way. Based on the build paramters stage2/3/4... will be called after stage1
To ignore a failed step in declarative pipeline you basically have two options: Use script step and try-catch block (similar to previous proposition by R_K but in declarative style)
Pipeline jobs can be stopped by sending an HTTP POST request to URL endpoints of a build. BUILD ID URL/stop - aborts a Pipeline. BUILD ID URL/term - forcibly terminates a build (should only be used if stop does not work).
You can mark the build as ABORTED, and then use the error step to cause the build to stop: if (! continueBuild) { currentBuild. result = 'ABORTED' error('Stopping early…') }
The easiest way to skip remaining pipeline stages is to set up a variable which will control if following stages should be skipped or not. Something like this:
def skipRemainingStages = false pipeline { agent any stages { stage("Stage 1") { steps { script { skipRemainingStages = true println "skipRemainingStages = ${skipRemainingStages}" } } } stage("Stage 2") { when { expression { !skipRemainingStages } } steps { script { println "This text wont show up...." } } } stage("Stage 3") { when { expression { !skipRemainingStages } } steps { script { println "This text wont show up...." } } } } }
This is very simple example that sets skipRemainingStages
to true at Stage 1
and Stage 2
and Stage 3
get skipped because expression in the when
block does not evaluates to true.
Alternatively you can call error(String message)
step to stop the pipeline and set its status to FAILED
. For example, if your stage 1 calls error(msg)
step like:
stage("Stage 1") { steps { script { error "This pipeline stops here!" } } }
In this case pipeline stops whenever error(msg)
step is found and all remaining stages are ignored (when
blocks are not even checked).
Of course you can call error(msg)
depending on some condition to make it FAILED
only if specific conditions are met.
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