Create a Pipeline for Java Spring Boot
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Deploying a Spring Boot App using Pipeline Strategy with Jenkings on Openshift
Create a fork of the spring-client repository,
Go to ,
Create a fork in your own GitHub organization, e.g. /spring-client
Review Jenkinsfile,
Review the Jenkinsfile that is included in the Spring Client repository,
If you want an in-depth walk-through of the stages and steps in the Jenkinsfile, go to the Indepth Review of the Jenkinsfile,
Edit the Jenkinsfile,
In the Login stage, Change the URL and the port to match your login command,
Configure Jenkins
Go to the OpenShift web console,
From the logged in user profile dropdown, click the Copy Login Command,
The command should look like,
Copy the OpenShift API token value, e.g. aaHYcMwUyyusfNaS45aAiQer_Kas1YUa45YTA2AxsNI,
Go to the Jenkins Administration dashboard,
Click Credentials, or
Go to Jenkins > Manage Jenkins > Configure Credentials
The Jenkinsfile expects the OpenShift API token credential to be available named openshift-login-api-token,
Go to Credentials > System,
In the System view, select the dropdown for Global credentials (unrestricted),
Click Add credentials,
For Kind select Username with password,
For Username enter token,
For Password paste the OpenShift API token from the OpenShift web console login command,
For ID enter openshift-login-api-token, which is the ID that the Jenkinsfile will look for,
For Description enter openshift login api token,
Click OK,
4. Create a Personal Access Token to Access the Github API
Click Generate new token,
Under Note add github-access-token-for-jenkins-on-openshift,
Select the scopes for repo, read:repo_hook, and user,
Click Generate token,
Copy the token, we need it to create our Jenkins pipeline,
5. Make sure a project springclient-ns exists in OpenShift,
From the cloud shell, oc new-project springclient-ns ,
Before deploying the spring-client application, the Jenkinsfile defines a step to delete and create a project. The delete step causes an error when the project it tries to delete is missing, so make sure the project springclient-ns exists in OpenShift,
Go to OpenShift > Cluster Console,
Go to Administration > Projects,
Filter projects by springclient-ns,
If there is no such project, click Create Project to create it,
6. Create a Multibranch Pipeline using Blue Ocean,
In the Jenkins Dashboard, click Open Blue Ocean to open the Blue Ocean editor,
If the Welcome to Jenkins popup window shows, click the Create a new Pipeline button, or click the New Pipeline button in the Pipelines window,
This will create a new Multibranch Pipeline,
Select the GitHub option,
In the Connect to GitHub section, paste the personal access token you created in your Github account,
Click Connect,
Select the organization to where you forked the Spring Client repository,
Search for and select the spring-client repo,
Click Create Pipeline,
When the pipeline creation is completed, a build is triggered automatically,
Immediately, a build is triggered,
You should see a successful build of the pipeline,
If an error occurs, you can debug the pipeline,
A red cross on a stage, will indicate the pipeline broke in that stage,
Unfold the step in the stage, to see the log output,
Any update to the Github repository, e.g. a push to update the Jenkinsfile, source code of the Spring Boot application, or the README.md file, will trigger a new build of the pipeline,
If you're interested, review the pipeline settings:
Click the Configure option,
Review the settings,
Get the route
Test the deployment,
Go to your Github account > Settings > Developer settings > ,
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