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
Looks like you need to check in the file build.sh with execution permissions. Please try the following from your own machine: git update-index –add –chmod=+x build.sh git commit -m ‘Make build.sh executable’ git push
The simplest way to explain Travis CI is that it runs your program’s tests every time you commit to GitHub (this can be configured in many ways, and you can always disable builds on some branches). The point of this is that you can often discover very quickly if your commit broke something, and fix … Read more
See danielnixon’s answer for the official way to do this now. It is possible. 1. Your project needs to work on Mono On your own mono machine, using the terminal, cd into your solution directory and running the command xbuild. This may automatically work, or it may not, as there are features you used in … Read more
Travis has a feature to encrypt environment variables (“Encrypting environment variables”). This can be used to protect your secret API keys. I’ve successfully used this for my Heroku API key. All you have to do is install the travis gem, encrypt the string you want and add the encrypted string in your .travis.yml. The encryption … 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
Not that I know of. GitHub support confirms (through OP Joe Gatt ‘s comment) The only way to do this would be to pass the link through my own service which would use the github’s http referrer header to determine which branch is being referenced and then fetch the appropriate image from Travis CI I … Read more
Github Integration Go to https://travis-ci.org/{username or org}/{repository} Click the Status Image (a pop-up will appear) Select a branch, then click the dropdown Image URL ▼ and set it to Markdown ▼. Copy Paste the code to your README.md Git add, commit & push. Refresh Github and you’ll see the image now.
It depends by the exec-permission to your unix gradlew script. It can be fixed using the command: git update-index –chmod=+x gradlew A little desciption to understand the problem. First of all you can check your permissions using: git ls-tree HEAD You will see: 100644 blob xxxxxxxxxxx gradlew As you can see the file has 644 … Read more
I just had the same problem. It’s related to release v6.0.0-rc.2, https://github.com/angular/angular-cli/releases: New configuration format. The new file can be found at angular.json (but .angular.json is also accepted). Running ng update on a CLI 1.7 project will move you to the new configuration. I needed to execute: ng update @angular/cli –migrate-only –from=1.7.4 This removed .angular-cli.json … Read more