dmchr / ansible-jenkins

Ansible playbook: Jenkins

Readme

Description

ansible-jenkins is an Ansible role. Use this role to install Jenkins and install/update plugins.

Provides

1. Latest Jenkins server
2. Jenkins plugins support

Requires

1. Ansible 2.2 or higher
2. Debian 8, Ubuntu 14, CentOS 7, FreeBSD 10 or later
3. Vagrant (optional)

Usage

Install from Ansible Galaxy

$ ansible-galaxy install flyapen.jenkins

Or download manually

$ git clone https://github.com/ICTO/ansible-jenkins.git roles

The code should reside in the roles directory of ansible ( See ansible documentation for more information on roles ), in a folder jenkins.

Create a host file

Following example make ansible aware of the Vagrant box reachable on localhost port 2222.

$ vi ansible.host

with

[jenkins]
127.0.0.1 ansible_ssh_port=2222 ansible_ssh_user=vagrant ansible_ssh_private_key_file=~/.vagrant.d/insecure_private_key

Create host specific variables

Make the host_vars directory where ansible.host file is located.

$ mkdir host_vars

Create a file in the newly created directory matching your host.

$ cd host_vars
$ vi 127.0.0.1

with

---
plugins:
  - 'ldap'
  - 'github'
  - 'translation'
  - 'preSCMbuildstep'
email:
  smtp_host: 'mail.example.com'
  smtp_ssl: 'true'
  default_email_suffix: '@example.com'
#jenkins_admin_user: admin
#jenkins_admin_password: admin

Take a look at the defaults/main.yml file which contains all possible variables.

Run the playbook

First create a playbook including the jenkins role, naming it jenkins.yml.

- name: Jenkins
  hosts: jenkins
  roles:
    # install jenkins
    - { role: jenkins, become: yes, become_user: root }

Use ansible.host as inventory. Run the playbook only for the remote host jenkins. Use vagrant as the SSH user to connect to the remote host. -k enables the SSH password prompt.

$ ansible-playbook -i ansible.host jenkins.yml