blob: 07b18ab897304ee8c676c74ac3cec66a96a1d67e [file] [log] [blame]
:title: Triggers
Triggers
========
The process of merging a change starts with proposing a change to be
merged. Zuul supports Gerrit and GitHub as triggering systems.
Zuul's design is modular, so alternate triggering and reporting
systems can be supported.
Gerrit
------
Zuul works with standard versions of Gerrit by invoking the ``gerrit
stream-events`` command over an SSH connection. It also reports back
to Gerrit using SSH.
If using Gerrit 2.7 or later, make sure the user is a member of a group
that is granted the ``Stream Events`` permission, otherwise it will not
be able to invoke the ``gerrit stream-events`` command over SSH.
A connection name with the gerrit driver can take multiple events with
the following options.
**event**
The event name from gerrit. Examples: ``patchset-created``,
``comment-added``, ``ref-updated``. This field is treated as a
regular expression.
**branch**
The branch associated with the event. Example: ``master``. This
field is treated as a regular expression, and multiple branches may
be listed.
**ref**
On ref-updated events, the branch parameter is not used, instead the
ref is provided. Currently Gerrit has the somewhat idiosyncratic
behavior of specifying bare refs for branch names (e.g., ``master``),
but full ref names for other kinds of refs (e.g., ``refs/tags/foo``).
Zuul matches what you put here exactly against what Gerrit
provides. This field is treated as a regular expression, and
multiple refs may be listed.
**ignore-deletes**
When a branch is deleted, a ref-updated event is emitted with a newrev
of all zeros specified. The ``ignore-deletes`` field is a boolean value
that describes whether or not these newrevs trigger ref-updated events.
The default is True, which will not trigger ref-updated events.
**approval**
This is only used for ``comment-added`` events. It only matches if
the event has a matching approval associated with it. Example:
``code-review: 2`` matches a ``+2`` vote on the code review category.
Multiple approvals may be listed.
**email**
This is used for any event. It takes a regex applied on the performer
email, i.e. Gerrit account email address. If you want to specify
several email filters, you must use a YAML list. Make sure to use non
greedy matchers and to escapes dots!
Example: ``email: ^.*?@example\.org$``.
**email_filter** (deprecated)
A deprecated alternate spelling of *email*. Only one of *email* or
*email_filter* should be used.
**username**
This is used for any event. It takes a regex applied on the performer
username, i.e. Gerrit account name. If you want to specify several
username filters, you must use a YAML list. Make sure to use non greedy
matchers and to escapes dots!
Example: ``username: ^jenkins$``.
**username_filter** (deprecated)
A deprecated alternate spelling of *username*. Only one of *username* or
*username_filter* should be used.
**comment**
This is only used for ``comment-added`` events. It accepts a list of
regexes that are searched for in the comment string. If any of these
regexes matches a portion of the comment string the trigger is
matched. ``comment: retrigger`` will match when comments
containing 'retrigger' somewhere in the comment text are added to a
change.
**comment_filter** (deprecated)
A deprecated alternate spelling of *comment*. Only one of *comment* or
*comment_filter* should be used.
*require-approval*
This may be used for any event. It requires that a certain kind
of approval be present for the current patchset of the change (the
approval could be added by the event in question). It follows the
same syntax as the :ref:`"approval" pipeline requirement
<pipeline-require-approval>`. For each specified criteria there must
exist a matching approval.
*reject-approval*
This takes a list of approvals in the same format as
*require-approval* but will fail to enter the pipeline if there is
a matching approval.
GitHub
------
Github webhook events can be configured as triggers.
A connection name with the github driver can take multiple events with the
following options.
**event**
The pull request event from github. A ``pull_request`` event will
have associated action(s) to trigger from. The supported actions are:
*opened* - pull request opened
*changed* - pull request synchronized
*closed* - pull request closed
*reopened* - pull request reopened
*comment* - comment added on pull request
*labeled* - label added on pull request
*unlabeled* - label removed from pull request
*push* - head reference updated (pushed to branch)
**branch**
The branch associated with the event. Example: ``master``. This
field is treated as a regular expression, and multiple branches may
be listed. Used for ``pull-request`` events.
**comment**
This is only used for ``pull_request`` ``comment`` events. It accepts a list
of regexes that are searched for in the comment string. If any of these
regexes matches a portion of the comment string the trigger is matched.
``comment: retrigger`` will match when comments containing 'retrigger'
somewhere in the comment text are added to a pull request.
**label**
This is only used for ``labeled`` and ``unlabeled`` actions. It accepts a list
of strings each of which matches the label name in the event literally.
``label: recheck`` will match a ``labeled`` action when pull request is
labeled with a ``recheck`` label. ``label: 'do not test'`` will match a
``unlabeled`` action when a label with name ``do not test`` is removed from
the pull request.
Additionally a ``push`` event can be configured, with an ``ref`` field. This
field is treated as a regular expression and multiple refs may be listed.
Github always sends full ref name, eg. ``refs/tags/bar`` and this string is
matched against the regexp.
GitHub Configuration
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Configure GitHub `webhook events
<https://developer.github.com/webhooks/creating/>`_.
Set *Payload URL* to
``http://<zuul-hostname>/connection/<connection-name>/payload``.
Set *Content Type* to ``application/json``.
Select *Events* you are interested in. See above for the supported events.
Timer
-----
A simple timer trigger is available as well. It supports triggering
jobs in a pipeline based on cron-style time instructions.
Timers don't require a special connection or driver. Instead they can
be used by listing **timer** as the trigger.
This trigger will run based on a cron-style time specification.
It will enqueue an event into its pipeline for every project
defined in the configuration. Any job associated with the
pipeline will run in response to that event.
**time**
The time specification in cron syntax. Only the 5 part syntax is
supported, not the symbolic names. Example: ``0 0 * * *`` runs
at midnight.
Zuul
----
The Zuul trigger generates events based on internal actions in Zuul.
Multiple events may be listed.
Zuul events don't require a special connection or driver. Instead they
can be used by listing **zuul** as the trigger.
**event**
The event name. Currently supported:
*project-change-merged* when Zuul merges a change to a project,
it generates this event for every open change in the project.
*parent-change-enqueued* when Zuul enqueues a change into any
pipeline, it generates this event for every child of that
change.
**pipeline**
Only available for ``parent-change-enqueued`` events. This is the
name of the pipeline in which the parent change was enqueued.
*require-approval*
This may be used for any event. It requires that a certain kind
of approval be present for the current patchset of the change (the
approval could be added by the event in question). It follows the
same syntax as the :ref:`"approval" pipeline requirement
<pipeline-require-approval>`. For each specified criteria there must
exist a matching approval.
*reject-approval*
This takes a list of approvals in the same format as
*require-approval* but will fail to enter the pipeline if there is
a matching approval.