Bamboozled Ruby Plugin

This continuous integration/continuous deployment plugin for Atlassian Bamboo enables easy configuration of build and deployment tasks to run various ruby based build tools including bundler, rake, and capistrano.

Features for both build and deploy plans

Via Bamboo tasks, this plugin enables configure a ruby runtime environment once per plan and run:

• Bundler
• Rake (with bundle exec and xvfb-run options)
• Capistrano

Shared Configuration

Using the miscellaneous tab on the plan configuration, you can select the appropriate RVM environment as well as specify common environment variables such as RAILS_ENV. These settings are shared across all build and deploy tasks.

RVM Support

The preferred method for managing ruby runtimes and gemsets is RVM.

Notes:

1. The RVM utilized is exclusively designated in the Bamboo Plan Miscellaneous tab and does not recognize any files such as .rvmrc, .ruby-version or .ruby-manager.
2. If your latest RVM gemset is not showing up in the dropdown, navigate to the Bamboo Administration | Server capabilities and click Detect server capabilities

Download

Download the plugin binary or get via Atlassian UPM

Installation and Usage

This is still a bit clunky, but a shared runtime configuration is much more maintainable than the known alternatives. (ideas are welcome)

1. Install the bamboozled-ruby-plugin

• Obtain via the Atlassian Plugin site (TODO)
• or download the binary and upload to via the Bamboo universal plugin manager.

2. Navigate to the Bamboo Administration | Server capabilities and click Detect server capabilities, this will detect existing RVM/ruby and their associated gemsets.
3. Configure a New Plan:

• Create | Create a new plan and fill out appropriate information then click Configure tasks
• Skip adding tasks and click Create without the plan enabled (this is a workaround for configuring a global ruby runtime)
• Now follow the existing plan instructions starting with second bullet below

4. Existing Plan

• Choose Actions | Configure plan
• Choose the Miscellaneous tab to select the appropriate RVM or ruby runtime and set any common environment variables
• Choose the Tasks tab
• Choose the Stage i.e. Default Stage
• Click Add task and choose your weapon of choice i.e. Bundler Install, Bundler CLI, Rake, or Capistrano

Example Configurations

Example Build Configuration

Rails app to be deployed to AWS Elastic Beanstalk

Assumes you have followed Installation and Usage above.

1. Add a Source Code Checkout task

2. Add a Bundler Install task (it should display the RVM chosen if you followed the Installation and Usage instructions)

3. Add a Rake task:

   Tasks: db:drop db:create db:migrate db:seed spec cucumber
   Additional Environment Variables: RAILS_ENV=test
   Bundler Exec: checked
   

4. Optional step to package elastic-beanstalk for deployment. Add a Rake task:

    Tasks: eb:package
    Additional Environment Variables: RAILS_ENV=test
    Bundler Exec: checked
   

Example Deploy Configuration

To AWS Elastic Beanstalk

Assumes you have followed the Example Build Configuration above, and that the build produces the artifacts eb:package, eb:yml, eb:gemfiles for an elastic-beanstalk deployment.

1. Add a Clean working directory task.

2. Add an Artifact download task with each of eb:package, eb:yml, eb:gemfiles listed.

3. Add a Bundler Install task (it should display the RVM chosen if you followed the Installation and Usage instructions)

4. Add a Bundler CLI task:

   Task description: bundle binstubs elastic-beanstalk
   Arguments: binstubs elastic-beanstalk
   

5. Add a Bundle CLI task:

   Task description: bundle exec ./bin/elastic-beanstalk eb:deploy
   Arguments: ./bin/elastic-beanstalk eb:deploy[${bamboo.buildNumber}]
   Additional Environment Variables: RAILS_ENV=staging
   Bundler Exec: checked
   

Bundler Features

Bundler Install

The Bundler Install task by default is setup to quickly execute bundle install dependencies during the build process. Note will only work when RVM is installed in the home directory of the user the build server is running under.

Bundler CLI

The Bundler CLI is setup to allow for any variations on command line execution of bundler

Bundle exec with Rake

The Rake task has the option to be run from bundle exec, as well as prefixed with xvfb-run -a for headless exection of tests.

Test Reporting

RSpec

To enable the RSpec JUnit XML Formatter

1. Add the this fragment to your Gemfile.

    group :test do
        gem "rspec_junit_formatter"
    end
   

2. Edit your the .rspec file in the base of your project and replace the contents with.

    --format RspecJunitFormatter
    --out test-reports/rspec.xml
   

3. Add a JUnit Parser task to the Final tasks section of your Job with **/test-reports/*.xml in the Specify custom results directories field.

Cucumber

1. Edit the config/cucumber.yml and change the std_opts to include the junit formatter as well as specifiy the output directory. For example:

    std_opts = "-r features/support/ -r features/step_definitions --quiet -f pretty -f junit -o test-reports --strict --tags ~@wip --tags ~@todo"
   

2. Add a JUnit Parser task to the Final tasks section of your Job with **/test-reports/*.xml in the Specify custom results directories field (if not already done for rspec above).

Supported and Unsupported environment/OS/etc

We use Linux, RVM, Bundler and Rake in a continuous integration/continuous deployment environment. These will have the most attention given to them, while Windows and other ruby configurations (i.e. rbenv, system rubies) will likely be neglected unless contributors step up to fill the gaps (which we welcome!).

Contributing

Please contribute! We will readily accept contributions and try to stay on top of them. Any contribution should contain additional Junit tests and all tests should pass.

To Do:

• More reuse to reduce duplicate code
• Make available via Atlassian UPM (@rosskevin)

To contribute:

Setup your development environment according to the wiki (and feel free to update the instructions with anything missing)

1. Fork it
2. Create your feature branch (git checkout -b my-new-feature)
3. Commit your changes (git commit -am 'Add some feature')
4. Push to the branch (git push origin my-new-feature)
5. Create new Pull Request

Formatting:

We include an eclipse formatting-standard.xml in the root to make changes easier to understand for all contributors.