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In order to test the plugin on different versions of GitLab and Jenkins you may want to use Docker containers.

Quick test environment setup using Docker for Linux/amd64

An example docker-compose file is available at gitlab-plugin/src/docker which the user can use to set up instances of the latest GitLab version and latest Jenkins LTS version for linux/amd64.

If they don't already exist, create the following directories and make sure the user that Docker is running as owns them:

  • /srv/docker/gitlab/postgresql
  • /srv/docker/gitlab/gitlab
  • /srv/docker/gitlab/redis
  • /srv/docker/jenkins To start the containers for Linux, run docker-compose up -d from the src/docker folder. If you have problems accessing the services in the containers, run docker-compose up by itself to see output from the services as they start, and the latter command is the verbose version of the former.

Quick test environment setup using Docker for MacOS/arm64

You need to modify the example docker-compose file available at src/docker to set up instances of the latest GitLab and Jenkins versions for MacOS/arm64.

Due to Apple's System Integrity Protection (SIP), the suggested paths cannot be simply created and accessed, so you may need to use the home directory (~) as a root for the new directories to be created.

In the docker-compose.yml file:

  1. Change the ports to
    • '55580:80'
    • '55522:22' as the browser may block the ports in original docker-compose file.
  2. Change the gitlab volumes to /Users/yourusername/srv/docker/gitlab/config:/etc/gitlab /Users/yourusername/srv/docker/gitlab/logs:/var/log/gitlab /Users/yourusername/srv/docker/gitlab/data:/var/opt/gitlab
  3. Change the jenkins volumes to /Users/yourusername/srv/docker/jenkins:/var/jenkins_home
  4. In your Docker-Desktop go to Settings > General > Choose file sharing implementation for your containers and switch to osxfs (Legacy). As osxfs (Legacy) utilizes more resources of the system, make sure the assigned resources are sufficient by going to Settings > Resources and make suitable adjustments where necessary, otherwise Docker Desktop may go on start mode forever on restarting.

Like the instructions for Linux, for macOS users to start the containers, run docker-compose up -d from the docker folder. If you have any problems accessing the services in the containers, run docker-compose up by itself to see output from the services as they start.

Access GitLab

To access GitLab, you first need to create a user - root with some password. To do so, follow the following steps:

  1. Point your browser to http://localhost:55580 and log in with root as the username and p@ssw0rd as the password.
  2. Then create a user for Jenkins, impersonate that user, get its API key, set up test repos, etc. When creating webhooks to trigger Jenkins jobs, use http://jenkins:8080 as the base URL.

If you have trouble cloning a GitLab repository, it may be because you have a leftover host key from an SSH connection to a previous installation of GitLab in Docker. To troubleshoot, run ssh -vT git@localhost -p 55522.

Please note that it is no longer recommended to use ports 10080 and 10022 even for local testing, as more modern browsers have policies set to block the use of such ports.

Access Jenkins

To see Jenkins, point your browser to http://localhost:8080. Jenkins will be able to access GitLab at http://gitlab.

Note: you need to change the security settings in Admin -> Settings -> Network -> Outbound Requests -> Allow requests to the local network from hooks and services in order for local webhooks to work.

For more information on the supported Jenkins tags and how to configure the containers, visit https://hub.docker.com/r/jenkins/jenkins/.