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Save arnobroekhof/9454645 to your computer and use it in GitHub Desktop.
#!/bin/bash | |
# save the file as <git_directory>/.git/hooks/pre-commit | |
echo "Running Maven clean test for errors" | |
# retrieving current working directory | |
CWD=`pwd` | |
MAIN_DIR="$( cd "$( dirname "${BASH_SOURCE[0]}" )" && pwd )" | |
# go to main project dir | |
cd $MAIN_DIR/../../ | |
# running maven clean test | |
mvn clean test | |
if [ $? -ne 0 ]; then | |
"Error while testing the code" | |
# go back to current working dir | |
cd $CWD | |
exit 1 | |
fi | |
# go back to current working dir | |
cd $CWD |
@Vallerious, I encourage you to read the manual of git and your hosting provider on how to create global git hooks
@arnobroekhof Hosting provider? If you collaborate with other people they will not develop on a host machine, they will do on their machines and the only way to make sure that the tests are run before commit or push is to have something programatically hook to that event and execute tests. It has to know what is the platform to run them. So if you could elaborate more on this would be helpful.
@vallerious with hosting provider I mean bitbucket, github, gitlab or whatever repository hosting provider you are using...
Or read the manual on howto configure post receive hooks
@arnobroekhof I understand that you are talking about a pipeline which runs when your code is on your git provider, but it is a good idea to have this step on every developer's machine so that code that does not pass the tests is not pushed at all.
Once it is on gitlab, github, etc. it is clear how it can be setup.
This approach has no value except if you work on your own. There has to be a way to do this as part of the maven.
For example, in nodejs world you have 'husky' library which listens for git events and executes tests, it is included in package.json and exists in git.