GitHub - rdevries/node-build-monitor: A Build Monitor written in Node.js, which supports several build services and can be easily extended.

node-build-monitor

A Build Monitor written in Node.js, which supports several build services. It can be easily extended to support new services. You can mix different services as you like and you'll always see the newest builds in its responsive and themable web frontend automatically. And finally, everything is prepared to run as a Docker container.

Here's a demo: http://builds.mspi.es _{^{(other themes)}}
_{(automatically deployed from this repository with Tutum as a Docker container to the Microsoft Azure Cloud)}

Supported services

Travis CI _{^{(Configuration)}}
Jenkins _{^{(Configuration)}}
TeamCity _{^{(Configuration)}}
Visual Studio Team Services _{^{(Configuration)}}
Team Foundation Server 2013 and lower (on-premise) via tfs-proxy _{^{(Configuration)}}
Team Foundation Server 2015/2017 (on-premise) _{^{(Configuration)}}
GitLab (on-premise, beta) _{^{(Configuration)}}
BuddyBuild _{^{(Configuration)}}
Bamboo _{^{(Configuration)}}
Bitbucket Pipelines _{^{(Configuration)}}
Buildkite _{^{(Configuration)}}

Feel free to make a Fork of this repository and add another service.

Jump to the configuration documentation and see how the services are configured.

Quickstart

You have three options:

Run node-build-monitor by downloading the standalone version _{^{(easiest way to run it)}}
Run node-build-monitor manually with node _{^{(preferred during development)}}
Run node-build-monitor with Docker Compose _{^{(preferred in production)}}

Configuration

The build monitor configuration can be placed in one of the following locations:

%HomeDirectory%/node-build-monitor-config.json
%PathOfExecutable%/config.json (only for the standalone version)
app/config.json

{
  "monitor": {
    "interval": 30000,
    "numberOfBuilds": 12,
    "latestBuildOnly": false,
    "sortOrder": "date",
    "expandEnvironmentVariables": false,
    "debug": true
  },
  "services": [
    {
      "name": "Travis",
      "configuration": {
        "slug": "node-build-monitor"
      }
    },
    {
      "name": "Travis",
      "configuration": {
        "slug": "marcells/bloggy"
      }
    }
  ]
}

In the monitor section you can set up some general settings:

Setting	Description
`interval`	The update interval (in milliseconds)
`numberOfBuilds`	The number of builds, which will be read and displayed in the web frontend (ignored if `latestBuildOnly` is enabled)
`latestBuildOnly`	Will only retrieve single latest build from each service configuration
`sortOrder`	The sort order for buils, options : `project`, `date`
`expandEnvironmentVariables`	Tries to expand root service configuration properties from environment variables (e.g.: "${MY_PASSWORD}" will look for an environment variable `MY_PASSWORD` and will use that)
`debug`	Enable or disable some debug output on the console

The services section accepts an array, each describing a single build service configuration (you are allowed to mix different services):

the name setting refers to the used service
the configuration setting refers to its configuration, which may differ from each service (see below)

Travis CI

Supports the Travis CI build service.

{
  "name": "Travis",
  "configuration": {
    "slug": "marcells/node-build-monitor"
  }
}

Setting	Description
`slug`	The name of the build (usually your GitHub user name and the project name)
`url`	The Travis CI server (travis-ci.org, travis-ci.com). Defaults to travis-ci.org.
`token`	The Travis access token, to access your private builds (can be found on your Accounts page)

Jenkins

Supports the Jenkins build service. The service can operate in single-job or single-view mode. In single-job mode, the builds of a selected Jenkins job are shown. In single-view mode, the builds of all the jobs in a given Jenkins view are shown. In both modes, one can limit the maximum number of recent builds per job.

{
  "name": "Jenkins",
  "configuration": {
    "url": "http://jenkins-server:8080",
    "username": "jenkins_username",
    "password": "jenkins_password",
    "job": "JenkinsJobName",
    "numberOfBuildsPerJob": 3,
    "options": {
      "strictSSL": false
    }
  }
}

Setting	Description
`url`	The url to the Jenkins server
`username`	Your Jenkins user name
`password`	Your Jenkins password
`job`	The name of the Jenkins job whose builds are to be shown in single-job mode. Takes precedence over `view` if both are given.
`view`	The name of the Jenkins view whose jobs and builds are to be shown in single-view mode. Optional.
`options`	The request options.
	Refer to request module options for possible values
`numberOfBuildsPerJob`	Limit the number of builds fetched for each job. Optional, defaults to no limitation.

TeamCity

Supports the TeamCity build service.

{
  "name": "TeamCity",
  "configuration": {
    "url": "http://teamcity_username:teamcity_password@teamcity-server:8111",
    "buildConfigurationId": "TeamCityProject_TeamCityBuildConfiguration",
    "branch": "master",
    "authentication": "ntlm",
    "username": "teamcity_username",
    "password": "teamcity_password"
  }
}

Setting	Description
`url`	The url to the TeamCity server (including the credentials without a trailing backslash).
`buildConfigurationId`	The id of the TeamCity build configuration
`branch`	The name of branch that needs to be monitored. Will monitor all branches if not specified.
`authentication`	This option is only required if using 'ntlm' other option have no meaning
`username`	Your TeamCity user name (if required)
`password`	Your TeamCity password (if required)

Visual Studio Team Services

Supports the Visual Studio Team Services build service.

{
  "name": "VSTSRest",
  "configuration": {
    "collection": "collection",
    "accountname": "account",
    "pat": "personalaccesstoken",
    "queryparams" : "&branchName=refs/heads/develop&$top=10&maxBuildsPerDefinition=1"
  }
}

Setting	Description
`collection`	The name of the collection, which builds are displayed (selecting single team projects or build definitions is not supported currently)
`accountname`	Your Visual Studio Online account name (https://[accountname].visualstudio.com)
`pat`	Personal Access Token with access to builds
`queryparams`	Any query params that REST API accepts, more info: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/rest/api/vsts/build/builds/list

Team Foundation Server 2013 and lower (on-premise)

Supports an on-premise Microsoft Team Foundation Server via the tfs-proxy bridge.

{
  "name": "TfsProxy",
  "configuration": {
    "tfsProxyUrl": "http://tfs-proxy:4567/builds",
    "url": "http://tfs-server:8080/tfs/DefaultCollection",
    "username": "domain\\buildadmin",
    "password": "buildadmin_password"
  }
}

Setting	Description
`tfsProxyUrl`	The url to the tfs-proxy. If you use Docker to run node-build-monitor and tfs-proxy, this setting can be omitted (see details below in the Docker section).
`url`	The full Team Collection Url, which builds are displayed (selecting single team projects or build definitions is not supported currently)
`authentication`	This option is only required if using 'ntlm' other option have no meaning
`username`	User with permission to query build details
`password`	The password for the user

Team Foundation Server 2015/2017 (on-premise)

Supports an on-premise Microsoft Team Foundation Server 2015/2017 (and later).

{
  "name": "Tfs2015",
  "configuration": {
    "url": "http://tfs-server:8080/tfs/DefaultCollection/TeamProject",
    "username": "domain\\buildadmin",
    "password": "buildadmin_password"
  }
}

Setting	Description
`url`	The full Team Collection Url, including the TeamProject, which builds are displayed
`authentication`	This option is only required if using 'ntlm' other option have no meaning
`username`	User with permission to query build details
`password`	The password for the user (if using TFS 2017 see notes below)

Important: For TFS 2017 you have to create a personal access token. It only needs the permission to read builds. Please use your username and the generated token as the password.

GitLab (on-premise, beta)

Supports an on-premise GitLab Community Edition/Enterprise Edition with built-in CI server. Also supports hosted gitlab.

{
  "name": "GitLab",
  "configuration": {
    "url": "http://gitlab.example.com:8080",
    "token": "secret_user_token",
    "additional_query": "&search=gitlab-org&starred=true",
    "numberOfPipelinesPerProject": 3,
    "slugs": [
      {
        "project": "gitlab-org/gitlab-ci-multi-runner",
        "ref": "master"
      }
    ]
  }
}

Setting	Description
`url`	GitLab server http(s) address string
`token`	Secret token string for the existing user to be used to authenticate against GitLab REST API
`slugs`	List of project slugs to display and check for builds. Defaults to `/` for all projects you have access to. Use `/` when specifying group slug to include projects only from current group and `/*` to also include subgroups. Optional 'ref' attribute can be used to specify the branch.
`intervals`	How often (in integer of milliseconds) ...
`additional_query`	Add additional query parameters so not too many projects are fetched.
`numberOfPipelinesPerProject`	Limit the number of pipelines fetched for each project. Optional, defaults to no limitation.

Because API V4 returns all internal and public projects by default, you propably want to set additional_query as well. Good choices could be &owned=true or &membership=true.

BuddyBuild

Supports BuddyBuild build service

{
  "name": "BuddyBuild",
  "configuration": {
    "project_name": "Android",
    "app_id": "Your-App-ID",
    "url": "https://api.buddybuild.com/v1/apps",
    "access_token": "Your-Access-Token",
    "build_id": "",
    "branch": "develop"
  }
}

Setting	Description
`project_name`	Label of the project name, normally IOS or Android. Required only, if your app_id is provided.
`app_id`	BuddyBuild Application ID. Leave empty to get all the builds for your user token.
`url`	BuddyBuild Build Query url
`access_token`	Secret token string for the existing user to be used to authenticate against BuddyBuild REST API (if `BUILDBUDDY_ACCESS_TOKEN` environment variable is set, this setting is overwritten)
`build_id`	Leave empty to get the latest build. Provide the build ID to query that specific build.
`branch`	Name of the branch

Bamboo

Supports Bamboo build service

{
  "name": "Bamboo",
  "configuration": {
    "url": "http://yourbamboo.com",
    "planKey": "Plan-Key",
    "username": "user",
    "password": "pass"
  }
}

Setting	Description
`url`	URL of the Bamboo host
`planKey`	Plan-Key
`username`	HTTP-Basic-Auth Username (optional)
`password`	HTTP-Basic-Auth Password (optional)

Bitbucket Pipelines

Supports Bitbucket Pipelines build service

{
  "name": "BitbucketPipelines",
  "configuration": {
    "apiKey": "key",
    "username": "username",
    "slug": "slug"
  }
}

Setting	Description
`apiKey`	The API key on the Bitbucket settings
`username`	The account username
`slug`	The name of the project

Buildkite

Supports Buildkite build service

{
  "name": "Buildkite",
  "configuration": {
    "orgSlug": "your-organisation-slug",
    "teamSlug": "everyone"
  }
}

Setting	Description
`orgSlug`	Organization slug, visible in the url when on the pipelines page (e.g `https://buildkite.com/<your-organisation-slug>`)
`teamSlug`	An team slug to filter the pipelines on, set to `everyone` for all pipelines
`BUILDKITE_TOKEN`	An ENVIRONMENT VARIABLE with your access token. See: https://buildkite.com/docs/graphql-api for instructions on generating your token.

Run the standalone version (easiest way)

Download the latest release for Linux (x64), MacOS (x64) or Windows (x64)
Place a file config.json next to the executable (see the description of the file in the configuration section above)
Run the executable
Open your browser and navigate to http://localhost:3000 (switch to fullscreen for the best experience)

Run it manually (during development)

Pull the repository
Run npm install
Place a file config.json in the app folder (see the description of the file in the configuration section above)
If you connect to services, which are using self signed certificates, then you have to set the environment variableNODE_TLS_REJECT_UNAUTHORIZED=0. (More Info)
Run the build monitor with node app/app.js
Open your browser and navigate to http://localhost:3000 (switch to fullscreen for the best experience)

Run grunt to execute the tests and check the source code with JSHint.

Run it with Docker Compose (in production)

You can try out or install the build monitor with Docker Compose easily.

TL;DR: Go to the docker directory, rename the file config.example.json to config.json and edit with your configuration or create config.json file directly. Then run the following commands, which you need.

Below, each commands is explained in detail.

1. Create configuration and set up the build monitor

Place a file config.json next to the docker-compose.*.yml and configure the services:

{
  "monitor": {
    "interval": 30000,
    "numberOfBuilds": 12,
    "latestBuildOnly": false,
    "sortOrder": "date",
    "debug": true
  },
  "services": [
    {
      "name": "Travis",
      "configuration": {
        "slug": "marcells/bloggy"
      }
    },
    {
      "name": "Travis",
      "configuration": {
        "slug": "marcells/node-build-monitor"
      }
    }
  ]
}

See the description of this file in the configuration section above.

2. Build your custom build monitor image and run the container

Build your custom node-build-monitor docker image. This will also include your configuration from the previous step. Afterwards the container is started.

a. Without tfs-proxy

Installing and running node-build-monitor in a docker container for use on the same machine is simple with the following commands:

Run docker-compose from your custom docker-compose.yml:

docker-compose build --pull
docker-compose up -d

b. With tfs-proxy

If you want to get access to the tfs-proxy, then you need a slighly different command, which allows the build monitor container to access the tfs-proxy container.

Run docker-compose from your custom docker-compose.with-tfs-proxy.yml:

docker-compose -f docker-compose.with-tfs-proxy.yml build --pull
docker-compose -f docker-compose.with-tfs-proxy.yml up -d

Ensure that you omit the tfsProxyUrl setting in your config.json, so that it can be determined automatically. Here you'll get more information about container linking.

c. With self-signed-certs

If you connect to services which are using self signed certificates, run docker-compose from your custom docker-compose.with-self-signed-certs.yml:

docker-compose -f docker-compose.with-self-signed-certs.yml build --pull
docker-compose -f docker-compose.with-self-signed-certs.yml up -d

3. Access it with your browser

Now open your browser and navigate to http://localhost:3000 to see your running or finished builds. Switch to fullscreen for the best experience.

(4. Access logs)

You can take a look at the logs of the build monitor by using this command:

docker-compose logs

Theming support

Here you can check out the existing themes. Feel free to add your own and make a pull request. It can be done very easy.

Theme	Description	Preview
default	Works best on bigger screens with a high resolution	Demo
lowres	Works best on screens with a lower resolution	Demo
list	Displays the builds as a list, instead of tiles	Demo
lingo	Describes the build status in form of a hand-written sentence	Demo

You can switch the themes by the url parameter theme. e.g.: http://localhost:3000?theme=list

Creating a new theme

If you want to create a new theme, you simply have to create one template file and one stylesheet in the following paths.

Stylesheet: app/public/stylesheets/themes/[name of theme]/style.css (you can place dependent css files in this folder)
Template: app/public/templates/themes/[name of theme]/.html

Please use a unique class prefix like [name of theme]-theme for your css, so that we do not run into any conflicts with other themes.

A list with the name builds with Knockout.js ViewModels BuildViewModel will be bound to the template. Knockout.js has a very low learning curve and provides a powerful data-binding mechanism.

Just check out the other themes to get sample code. It's quite easy to create new themes.

Additional: Raspberry Pi Configuration

Here are some useful links, how to run the build monitor frontend on a Raspberry Pi.

This sample script can be used in a cronjob to automatically send your screen to sleep mode in the evening and wake it up in the morning.

#!/bin/bash

if [ $1 = 'on' ]; then
  tvservice -p;
  fbset -depth 8;
  fbset -depth 16;
  chvt 6;
  chvt 7;
  echo 'Switched Screen ON!'
fi

if [ $1 = 'off' ]; then
  tvservice -o
  echo 'Switched Screen OFF!'
fi

License

The MIT License (MIT)

Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:

The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.

THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.

Name		Name	Last commit message	Last commit date
Latest commit History 402 Commits
app		app
docker-ci		docker-ci
docker		docker
docs		docs
test		test
.editorconfig		.editorconfig
.gitignore		.gitignore
.gitlab-ci.yml		.gitlab-ci.yml
.travis.yml		.travis.yml
Dockerfile		Dockerfile
Gruntfile.js		Gruntfile.js
LICENSE		LICENSE
README.md		README.md
node-build-monitor.sublime-project		node-build-monitor.sublime-project
package.json		package.json

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node-build-monitor

Supported services

Quickstart

Configuration

Travis CI

Jenkins

TeamCity

Visual Studio Team Services

Team Foundation Server 2013 and lower (on-premise)

Team Foundation Server 2015/2017 (on-premise)

GitLab (on-premise, beta)

BuddyBuild

Bamboo

Bitbucket Pipelines

Buildkite

Run the standalone version (easiest way)

Run it manually (during development)

Run it with Docker Compose (in production)

1. Create configuration and set up the build monitor

2. Build your custom build monitor image and run the container

a. Without tfs-proxy

b. With tfs-proxy

c. With self-signed-certs

3. Access it with your browser

(4. Access logs)

Theming support

Creating a new theme

Additional: Raspberry Pi Configuration

License

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rdevries/node-build-monitor

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node-build-monitor

Supported services

Quickstart

Configuration

Travis CI

Jenkins

TeamCity

Visual Studio Team Services

Team Foundation Server 2013 and lower (on-premise)

Team Foundation Server 2015/2017 (on-premise)

GitLab (on-premise, beta)

BuddyBuild

Bamboo

Bitbucket Pipelines

Buildkite

Run the standalone version (easiest way)

Run it manually (during development)

Run it with Docker Compose (in production)

1. Create configuration and set up the build monitor

2. Build your custom build monitor image and run the container

a. Without tfs-proxy

b. With tfs-proxy

c. With self-signed-certs

3. Access it with your browser

(4. Access logs)

Theming support

Creating a new theme

Additional: Raspberry Pi Configuration

License

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