Make sure you encrypt all sensitive information you want to before you store it up on GitHub, ok? Secure: "FonSR3cMHrGW2WZajEWOBuaBwTmzsvXZf8rOrGE6G070fZwZwq6JZH36M6VJWB4G9m35Y9JhFW/zL7uspm0wslF9LpztepEgc2HgAKnvICT1F6yx0Awo9kdEvkpBiWlI6JVS1fMbwbQG5309/qAIevMb4doJR8sP3jt8LfA4KkI=" Now you can encrypt whatever you want: $ travis encrypt somethingsecretlikeyourusernameorpassword
BREW CASK LOVE 0.10.2 INSTALL
To create your own secured information strings, install the travis gem: gem install travis travis.yml file in a way so they can’t be read by anyone else than the Travis CI system, making it very useful when storing stuff up on GitHub. travis.yml file: language: node_jsĭeployment info added, but what is that “secure” part? It’s a really cool part of Travis, you can store secure information such as credentials and environment variables in the.
BREW CASK LOVE 0.10.2 CODE
Since you already have the code up on GitHub there’s no need to push to CF from your local dev environment anymore! Let’s add some stuff to the. Sometimes it takes a few minutes for it to show up but don’t worry, it will be taking care of your code rather soon.Īlright, time to add another piece the deployment to CloudFoundry. Now push your changes to your GitHub repo and watch as Travis does it’s magic. We’re also disabling email notifications as they can get a bit annoying after a while, but that’s entire up to you if you want to leave out. We’re now telling Travis that our code is using nodejs and we’re specifying the version we want to use to check if everything works. travis.yml in the root of your Hubot folder, and it should look something like this: language: node_js It’s pretty simple, all you need is a file called. Once it’s there, sign in to Travis CI with your Github account, and you’ll see something like this:Įnable the repo to monitored by Travis and let’s get started with enabling Travis support in your repo. I’ve created a repo for the bot we’re using currently at EMC, have a look at it if you’d like. Since we all never do mistakes this is gonna work from the beginning, hopefully 🙂įirst, put your stuff up on GitHub. As you saw in Part 1 of this howto we now have a GitHub Hubot up and running on CloudFoundry, pretty cool! But let’s see if we can manage it in a more automated way, how about automatically deploying a new version of it as soon as we push our code up to GitHub? Sounds good? Cool, lets’ do it.įor this we’re gonna be using Travis CI, a CI/CD system that can automatically test your code and see if it works or not, mark it as “passing” or show errors, and if everything’s A-OK then deploy it somewhere or spit out an artifact.
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