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Is there a way to upload GitLab CI artifacts to an Openshift container?

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0

I have a GitLab CI pipeline which builds a few artifacts. For example:

train:job:
 stage: train
 script: python script.py
 artifacts:
 paths:
 - artifact.csv
 expire_in: 1 week

Now I deploy the repository to OpenShift using the following step in my GitLab pipeline. This will pull my GitLab repo inside OpenShift. It does not include the artifacts from the 'testing'.

deploy:app:
 stage: deploy
 image: ayufan/openshift-cli
 before_script:
 - oc login $OPENSHIFT_DOMAIN --token=$OPENSHIFT_TOKEN
 script:
 - oc start-build my_app

How can I let OpenShift use this repository, plus the artifacts created in my pipeline?

gitlab openshift gitlab-ci

share|improve this question

asked Mar 28 at 15:02

Tom VerstraeteTom Verstraete

7422 silver badges1414 bronze badges

add a comment
 | 

0

I have a GitLab CI pipeline which builds a few artifacts. For example:

train:job:
 stage: train
 script: python script.py
 artifacts:
 paths:
 - artifact.csv
 expire_in: 1 week

Now I deploy the repository to OpenShift using the following step in my GitLab pipeline. This will pull my GitLab repo inside OpenShift. It does not include the artifacts from the 'testing'.

deploy:app:
 stage: deploy
 image: ayufan/openshift-cli
 before_script:
 - oc login $OPENSHIFT_DOMAIN --token=$OPENSHIFT_TOKEN
 script:
 - oc start-build my_app

How can I let OpenShift use this repository, plus the artifacts created in my pipeline?

gitlab openshift gitlab-ci

share|improve this question

asked Mar 28 at 15:02

Tom VerstraeteTom Verstraete

7422 silver badges1414 bronze badges

add a comment
 | 

I have a GitLab CI pipeline which builds a few artifacts. For example:

train:job:
 stage: train
 script: python script.py
 artifacts:
 paths:
 - artifact.csv
 expire_in: 1 week

Now I deploy the repository to OpenShift using the following step in my GitLab pipeline. This will pull my GitLab repo inside OpenShift. It does not include the artifacts from the 'testing'.

deploy:app:
 stage: deploy
 image: ayufan/openshift-cli
 before_script:
 - oc login $OPENSHIFT_DOMAIN --token=$OPENSHIFT_TOKEN
 script:
 - oc start-build my_app

How can I let OpenShift use this repository, plus the artifacts created in my pipeline?

gitlab openshift gitlab-ci

share|improve this question

asked Mar 28 at 15:02

Tom VerstraeteTom Verstraete

7422 silver badges1414 bronze badges

train:job:
 stage: train
 script: python script.py
 artifacts:
 paths:
 - artifact.csv
 expire_in: 1 week

deploy:app:
 stage: deploy
 image: ayufan/openshift-cli
 before_script:
 - oc login $OPENSHIFT_DOMAIN --token=$OPENSHIFT_TOKEN
 script:
 - oc start-build my_app

share|improve this question

asked Mar 28 at 15:02

Tom VerstraeteTom Verstraete

7422 silver badges1414 bronze badges

share|improve this question

asked Mar 28 at 15:02

Tom VerstraeteTom Verstraete

7422 silver badges1414 bronze badges

asked Mar 28 at 15:02

Tom VerstraeteTom Verstraete

7422 silver badges1414 bronze badges

asked Mar 28 at 15:02

Tom VerstraeteTom Verstraete

7422 silver badges1414 bronze badges

1 Answer
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In general OpenShift build pipelines rely on the s2i build process to build applications.

The best practice for reusing artifacts between s2i builds would either be through using incremental builds or chaining multiple BuildConfig definitions (the output image of one BuildConfig being fed as source image into another BuildConfig) together via the spec.source.images or spec.source.git configuration in the BuildConfig definition.

In your case since you are using a Jenkins pipeline to generate your artifacts instead of the OpenShift build process you really only need to combine your artifacts with your source code and the runtime container image.

To do this you might create a builder container image that pulls those artifacts down from an external source during the assemble phase (via curl, wget, etc) of the s2i workflow. You could then configure your BuildConfig to point at your source repository. At build time the BuildConfig will pull down your source code and the assemble script will pull down your artifacts.

share|improve this answer

edited Mar 28 at 17:58

answered Mar 28 at 17:46

NickNick

84277 silver badges1919 bronze badges

add a comment
 | 

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0

In general OpenShift build pipelines rely on the s2i build process to build applications.

The best practice for reusing artifacts between s2i builds would either be through using incremental builds or chaining multiple BuildConfig definitions (the output image of one BuildConfig being fed as source image into another BuildConfig) together via the spec.source.images or spec.source.git configuration in the BuildConfig definition.

In your case since you are using a Jenkins pipeline to generate your artifacts instead of the OpenShift build process you really only need to combine your artifacts with your source code and the runtime container image.

To do this you might create a builder container image that pulls those artifacts down from an external source during the assemble phase (via curl, wget, etc) of the s2i workflow. You could then configure your BuildConfig to point at your source repository. At build time the BuildConfig will pull down your source code and the assemble script will pull down your artifacts.

share|improve this answer

edited Mar 28 at 17:58

answered Mar 28 at 17:46

NickNick

84277 silver badges1919 bronze badges

add a comment
 | 

0

In general OpenShift build pipelines rely on the s2i build process to build applications.

The best practice for reusing artifacts between s2i builds would either be through using incremental builds or chaining multiple BuildConfig definitions (the output image of one BuildConfig being fed as source image into another BuildConfig) together via the spec.source.images or spec.source.git configuration in the BuildConfig definition.

In your case since you are using a Jenkins pipeline to generate your artifacts instead of the OpenShift build process you really only need to combine your artifacts with your source code and the runtime container image.

To do this you might create a builder container image that pulls those artifacts down from an external source during the assemble phase (via curl, wget, etc) of the s2i workflow. You could then configure your BuildConfig to point at your source repository. At build time the BuildConfig will pull down your source code and the assemble script will pull down your artifacts.

share|improve this answer

edited Mar 28 at 17:58

answered Mar 28 at 17:46

NickNick

84277 silver badges1919 bronze badges

add a comment
 | 

In general OpenShift build pipelines rely on the s2i build process to build applications.

The best practice for reusing artifacts between s2i builds would either be through using incremental builds or chaining multiple BuildConfig definitions (the output image of one BuildConfig being fed as source image into another BuildConfig) together via the spec.source.images or spec.source.git configuration in the BuildConfig definition.

In your case since you are using a Jenkins pipeline to generate your artifacts instead of the OpenShift build process you really only need to combine your artifacts with your source code and the runtime container image.

To do this you might create a builder container image that pulls those artifacts down from an external source during the assemble phase (via curl, wget, etc) of the s2i workflow. You could then configure your BuildConfig to point at your source repository. At build time the BuildConfig will pull down your source code and the assemble script will pull down your artifacts.

share|improve this answer

edited Mar 28 at 17:58

answered Mar 28 at 17:46

NickNick

84277 silver badges1919 bronze badges

share|improve this answer

edited Mar 28 at 17:58

answered Mar 28 at 17:46

NickNick

84277 silver badges1919 bronze badges

answered Mar 28 at 17:46

NickNick

84277 silver badges1919 bronze badges

answered Mar 28 at 17:46

NickNick

84277 silver badges1919 bronze badges