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#!/usr/bin/env bash
##
## Writes a status check message to GitHub against the reported SHA
## Requires the variable GITHUB_TOKEN to be set to a valid token
##
write_github_status_check() {
local CONTEXT=$1
local STATE=$2
local MESSAGE=$3
local TARGETURL=$4
local SHA=$5
if [ -z $TARGETURL ]; then
local JSON='{"state": $state, "description": $description, "context": $context}'
else
local JSON='{"state": $state, "target_url": $targeturl, "description": $description, "context": $context}'
fi
JSON=$($JQ --null-input -c \
--arg state "$STATE" \
--arg targeturl "$TARGETURL" \
--arg description "$MESSAGE" \
--arg context "$CONTEXT" \
"$JSON")
# On Windows, charset encoding is a pain. Simplest
# solution is to sidestep it with a temp file.
JSON_TEMPFILE=`mktemp`
echo "$JSON" > "$JSON_TEMPFILE"
curl_response=$(curl \
-s -w "%{http_code}" \
-o "$JSON_TEMPFILE.out" \
-X POST \
-H "Authorization: token $GITHUB_TOKEN" \
-H "Content-Type: application/json; charset=utf-8" \
-H "Accept: application/vnd.github.v3+json" \
https://api.github.com/repos/keymanapp/keyman/statuses/$SHA \
--data-binary @"$JSON_TEMPFILE")
# Check that the HTTP result code is 2xx
if [[ ! $curl_response =~ 2[0-9][0-9] ]]; then
echo "GitHub transaction failed."
cat "$JSON_TEMPFILE.out"
EXITCODE=1
else
EXITCODE=0
fi
rm -f "$JSON_TEMPFILE"
rm -f "$JSON_TEMPFILE.out"
return $EXITCODE
}
##
## Writes a status check message to GitHub against the SHA that the current
## TeamCity build is running on. BUILD_VCS_NUMBER must be set to a valid git SHA.
## Requires the variable GITHUB_TOKEN to be set to a valid token.
##
write_github_status_check_from_teamcity() {
local CONTEXT=$1
local STATE=$2
local MESSAGE=$3
local TARGETURL=$4
local SHA=$BUILD_VCS_NUMBER
write_github_status_check "$CONTEXT" "$RESULT_STATE" "$RESULT_MESSAGE" "" "$SHA"
}
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