wxWidgets/build/buildbot/config/example.xml
Vadim Zeitlin 3f66f6a5b3 Remove all lines containing cvs/svn "$Id$" keyword.
This keyword is not expanded by Git which means it's not replaced with the
correct revision value in the releases made using git-based scripts and it's
confusing to have lines with unexpanded "$Id$" in the released files. As
expanding them with Git is not that simple (it could be done with git archive
and export-subst attribute) and there are not many benefits in having them in
the first place, just remove all these lines.

If nothing else, this will make an eventual transition to Git simpler.

Closes #14487.

git-svn-id: https://svn.wxwidgets.org/svn/wx/wxWidgets/trunk@74602 c3d73ce0-8a6f-49c7-b76d-6d57e0e08775
2013-07-26 16:02:46 +00:00

152 lines
5.1 KiB
XML

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<!--
Name: example.xml
Purpose: Buildbot example configuration.
Author: Mike Wetherell
Copyright: (c) 2007 Mike Wetherell
Licence: wxWindows licence
There is one xml file such as this per build slave containing a <build>
element for each build the slave runs. Each <build> corresponds to a
column in the waterfall display.
For full documentation see:
http://www.wxwidgets.org/wiki/index.php/Development:_Buildbot
-->
<bot xmlns:xi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XInclude">
<!--
Common declarations.
-->
<xi:include href="include/defs.xml"/>
<!--
Notes:
The elements marked 'Unique' below must be unique across all builds on
all slaves.
If a build is currently failing because of something other than a bug in
wxWidgets, e.g. out of space or missing libs, then comment it out, or
add '** Ignore **' to the beginning of the <name>, so that wxWidgets
developers know not to waste time investigating.
-->
<build>
<!--
Unique. Appears as the title in the waterfall display.
-->
<name>Linux x86_64 wxGTK Stable</name>
<!--
Unique. The name of a directory for the bulid.
-->
<builddir>example_gtk</builddir>
<!--
The name of a scheduler that will trigger this build. common.xml
currently defines:
* 'trunk_quick' and 'stable_quick'. These trigger a build after
every source change on the trunk and stable branches respectively.
* Weekly schedulers that fire once a week. There is one of these
for every half hour of the week, e.g. you have monday_0600,
monday_0630, etc..
* Daily schedulers that fire once a day. There is also one of these
for every half hour, e.g. daily_0600, daily_0630, etc..
An empty <scheduler/> element takes its value from the previous build
incremented in the following way:
* Weekly schedulers are incremented by a day, monday_0600 becomes
tuesday_0600, and at the end of the week the time is also bumped by
an hour, saturday_0600 becomes sunday_0700.
* Daily scheduler are incremented by an hour.
The <scheduler> element can be omitted, in which case the build
never runs automatically, but can still be triggered manually.
Or you can use several, e.g. you could use two weekly schedulers
that fire on different days to have a build run twice a week.
-->
<scheduler>monday_0600</scheduler>
<!--
The meaning of <sandbox> is specific to the build slave. There
should be a comment in the slave's configuration file saying if they
are allowed or required. On the testdrive it specifies the remote
machine that will run the bulid.
-->
<sandbox>debug</sandbox>
<!--
You can override the make command the compile steps will use using
this <make> element, if omitted defaults to 'make'. For Windows
builds this becomes the place to put build options as there is no
configure step.
-->
<make>nmake -f makefile.vc SHARED=1 CPPUNIT_CFLAGS=-I\cppunit\include CPPUNIT_LIBS=cppunit.lib</make>
<!--
The build steps.
-->
<steps>
<!--
Check out the sources, by default the trunk branch. Or for a
particular branch or tag, e.g.:
<checkout branch="{$STABLE_BRANCH}"/>
<checkout branch="branches/WX_2_6_BRANCH"/>
-->
<checkout/>
<!--
A <shellcommand> build step can be used anywhere you need to run
arbitrary commands not covered by the standard build steps.
<haltOnFailure/> specifies that the whole build fails if this
step fails, without it it continues with the next step anyway.
-->
<shellcommand>
<description>setting up</description>
<descriptionDone>set up</descriptionDone>
<haltOnFailure/>
<command>setup-script</command>
</shellcommand>
<!--
Configure. Options and environment variables can be added with
the 'options' attribute:
<configure options="-with-foobar CC=cc CXX=CC"/>
Omitted for Windows builds.
-->
<configure/>
<!--
Compile the wxWidgets library, subdirectories and tests.
Takes the following attributes which can all be either 'true' or
'false':
wx - build the library
samples - build the samples
utils - build the utils
demos - build the demos
contrib - build the contrib
tests - build the tests
msw - the library makefile is under build\msw
gui - if 'false' builds only a subset of the above
The attributes usually default to the right values.
-->
<compile-all/>
<!--
Run the test suites.
-->
<run-tests/>
</steps>
</build>
</bot>