In general you can detect if you are on Travis-CI by checking the environment variables. You can check either for CI=true or the more specific TRAVIS=true. In PHP you can use the getenv() function to get the value of an environment variable. See the complete list of the environment. You can set even more env … Read more
You can use the travis command line tool Login first using travis login then you can do the following LAST_BUILD_NUMBER=68 for i in $(seq 1 $LAST_BUILD_NUMBER ); do travis logs $i –delete –force ; done This will remove the “logs” so there’s no information aside from the header and any confidential information will no longer … Read more
If you check out the travis-ci status page (http://www.traviscistatus.com/) you’ll notice that the “Active Linux Builds for Open Source projects” periodically maxes out. Based on how the travis private build system works (a single queue for all “Build Jobs” with no more than x running at a time), I suspect they have a single queue … Read more
Travis-CI’s cron jobs feature was implemented in May 2016.
You could also try adding the following line in your .travis.yml file: before_script: cd project
For container-based builds, there are now instructions on how to setup a docker image locally. Unfortunately, quite a few steps are still manual. Here are the commands you need to get it up and running: # change the image according to the language chosen in .travis.yml $ docker run -it -u travis quay.io/travisci/travis-jvm /bin/bash # … Read more
You probably want $TRAVIS_BUILD_DIR, which is the directory we clone the repository to and cd into afterwards, before running your tests.
Yes! Log in to Travis CI (travis-ci.org) under your account. Then check on the left sidebar. You should see a My repositories label followed by a plus sign (i.e. +). Click on that plus sign (i.e. +). It will lead you to a page listing all your Github repositories with an on/off toggle beside each … Read more
You don’t need to use these sections, but if you do, you communicate the intent of what you’re doing: before_install: # execute all of the commands which need to be executed # before installing dependencies – composer self-update – composer validate install: # install all of the dependencies you need here – composer install –prefer-dist … Read more
It seems to be possible now to run several languages in one .travis.yml file using the jobs:include feature. As an example, my Github repo is arranged as follows: project/ – top-level github directory project/backend – Python backend project/backend/tests – Python tests project/android/AppName – Android app project/ios/AppName – iOS app Here is the .travis.yml, which runs … Read more