buildasaurs / satellite

Node.js server for providing build status badges for GitHub branches.

satellite

Node.js server for providing build status badges for GitHub branches.

Example badges:

Used by Buildasaur, XcodeServerSDK and other projects backed by Xcode Server to show a build status badge like the ones coming from hosted CI services. Since Xcode Server is self-hosted, if you use Buildasaur to sync your build results from Xcode Server to GitHub, you can take advantage of Satellite to get a badge of your own.

• Runs on https://stlt.herokuapp.com/

🔩 usage

Just add a badge like this to your README and satellite will return the right badge - by going to GitHub and checking the GitHub status (you know, those little green tickmarks and Pull Request statuses) - and returning the appropriate badge.

Add this to your README:

[![satellite badge](https://stlt.herokuapp.com/v1/badge/USER/REPO/BRANCH)](https://github.com/USER/REPO/branches)

If you don't specify a branch, master will be used.

API

/v1/badge/:USER/:REPO/:BRANCH?

And since the service is running on https://stlt.herokuapp.com, an example call would be

HTTP GET https://stlt.herokuapp.com/v1/badge/czechboy0/xcodeserversdk/swift-2

which returns an SVG image of the badge.

/v1/xcs_deeplink/:HOSTNAME/:BOT_ID/:INTEGRATION_ID

Returns 301 redirect to xcbot://HOSTNAME/botID/BOT_ID/integrationID/INTEGRATION_ID so that you can link to your Bots from e.g. GitHub, which blocks all non-https URL schemes.

details

The service uses Redis for caching of the status (1 minute) and of the badge image data (1 hour).

✅ installation

There is an instance running at https://stlt.herokuapp.com, but you can also run your own if you want. Clone the repo and run npm install and then start the server locally with ./bin/www. Or, deploy it to your heroku account:

💝 Contributing

Please create an issue with a description of a problem or a pull request with a fix.

✌️ License

MIT

👽 Author

Honza Dvorsky - http://honzadvorsky.com, @czechboy0