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Bot Updating Templated Files
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Lines changed: 13 additions & 7 deletions
Original file line numberDiff line numberDiff line change
@@ -585,7 +585,7 @@ pipeline {
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--label \"org.opencontainers.image.title=Cops\" \
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--label \"org.opencontainers.image.description=[Cops](https://github.com/mikespub-org/seblucas-cops) by Sébastien Lucas, now maintained by MikesPub, stands for Calibre OPDS (and HTML) Php Server. COPS links to your Calibre library database and allows downloading and emailing of books directly from a web browser and provides a OPDS feed to connect to your devices. Changes in your Calibre library are reflected immediately in your COPS pages. See : [COPS's home](https://github.com/mikespub-org/seblucas-cops) for more details. Don't forget to check the [Wiki](https://github.com/mikespub-org/seblucas-cops/wiki). ## Why? (taken from the author's site) In my opinion Calibre is a marvelous tool but is too big and has too much dependencies to be used for its content server. That's the main reason why I coded this OPDS server. I needed a simple tool to be installed on a small server (Seagate Dockstar in my case). I initially thought of Calibre2OPDS but as it generate static file no search was possible. Later I added an simple HTML catalog that should be usable on my Kobo. So COPS's main advantages are : * No need for many dependencies. * No need for a lot of CPU or RAM. * Not much code. * Search is available. * With Dropbox / owncloud it's very easy to have an up to date OPDS server. * It was fun to code. If you want to use the OPDS feed don't forget to specify /feed at the end of your URL. \" \
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--no-cache --pull -t ${IMAGE}:${META_TAG} --platform=linux/amd64 \
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--provenance=false --sbom=false --builder=container --load \
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--provenance=true --sbom=true --builder=container --load \
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--build-arg ${BUILD_VERSION_ARG}=${EXT_RELEASE} --build-arg VERSION=\"${VERSION_TAG}\" --build-arg BUILD_DATE=${GITHUB_DATE} ."
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sh '''#! /bin/bash
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set -e
@@ -614,7 +614,9 @@ pipeline {
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for i in "${CACHE[@]}"; do
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docker push ${i}:amd64-${COMMIT_SHA}-${BUILD_NUMBER} &
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done
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wait
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for p in $(jobs -p); do
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wait "$p" || { echo "job $p failed" >&2; exit 1; }
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done
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fi
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'''
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}
@@ -649,7 +651,7 @@ pipeline {
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--label \"org.opencontainers.image.title=Cops\" \
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--label \"org.opencontainers.image.description=[Cops](https://github.com/mikespub-org/seblucas-cops) by Sébastien Lucas, now maintained by MikesPub, stands for Calibre OPDS (and HTML) Php Server. COPS links to your Calibre library database and allows downloading and emailing of books directly from a web browser and provides a OPDS feed to connect to your devices. Changes in your Calibre library are reflected immediately in your COPS pages. See : [COPS's home](https://github.com/mikespub-org/seblucas-cops) for more details. Don't forget to check the [Wiki](https://github.com/mikespub-org/seblucas-cops/wiki). ## Why? (taken from the author's site) In my opinion Calibre is a marvelous tool but is too big and has too much dependencies to be used for its content server. That's the main reason why I coded this OPDS server. I needed a simple tool to be installed on a small server (Seagate Dockstar in my case). I initially thought of Calibre2OPDS but as it generate static file no search was possible. Later I added an simple HTML catalog that should be usable on my Kobo. So COPS's main advantages are : * No need for many dependencies. * No need for a lot of CPU or RAM. * Not much code. * Search is available. * With Dropbox / owncloud it's very easy to have an up to date OPDS server. * It was fun to code. If you want to use the OPDS feed don't forget to specify /feed at the end of your URL. \" \
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--no-cache --pull -t ${IMAGE}:amd64-${META_TAG} --platform=linux/amd64 \
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--provenance=false --sbom=false --builder=container --load \
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--provenance=true --sbom=true --builder=container --load \
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--build-arg ${BUILD_VERSION_ARG}=${EXT_RELEASE} --build-arg VERSION=\"${VERSION_TAG}\" --build-arg BUILD_DATE=${GITHUB_DATE} ."
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sh '''#! /bin/bash
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set -e
@@ -678,7 +680,9 @@ pipeline {
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for i in "${CACHE[@]}"; do
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docker push ${i}:amd64-${COMMIT_SHA}-${BUILD_NUMBER} &
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done
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wait
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for p in $(jobs -p); do
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wait "$p" || { echo "job $p failed" >&2; exit 1; }
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done
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fi
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'''
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}
@@ -706,7 +710,7 @@ pipeline {
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--label \"org.opencontainers.image.title=Cops\" \
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--label \"org.opencontainers.image.description=[Cops](https://github.com/mikespub-org/seblucas-cops) by Sébastien Lucas, now maintained by MikesPub, stands for Calibre OPDS (and HTML) Php Server. COPS links to your Calibre library database and allows downloading and emailing of books directly from a web browser and provides a OPDS feed to connect to your devices. Changes in your Calibre library are reflected immediately in your COPS pages. See : [COPS's home](https://github.com/mikespub-org/seblucas-cops) for more details. Don't forget to check the [Wiki](https://github.com/mikespub-org/seblucas-cops/wiki). ## Why? (taken from the author's site) In my opinion Calibre is a marvelous tool but is too big and has too much dependencies to be used for its content server. That's the main reason why I coded this OPDS server. I needed a simple tool to be installed on a small server (Seagate Dockstar in my case). I initially thought of Calibre2OPDS but as it generate static file no search was possible. Later I added an simple HTML catalog that should be usable on my Kobo. So COPS's main advantages are : * No need for many dependencies. * No need for a lot of CPU or RAM. * Not much code. * Search is available. * With Dropbox / owncloud it's very easy to have an up to date OPDS server. * It was fun to code. If you want to use the OPDS feed don't forget to specify /feed at the end of your URL. \" \
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--no-cache --pull -f Dockerfile.aarch64 -t ${IMAGE}:arm64v8-${META_TAG} --platform=linux/arm64 \
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--provenance=false --sbom=false --builder=container --load \
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--provenance=true --sbom=true --builder=container --load \
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--build-arg ${BUILD_VERSION_ARG}=${EXT_RELEASE} --build-arg VERSION=\"${VERSION_TAG}\" --build-arg BUILD_DATE=${GITHUB_DATE} ."
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sh '''#! /bin/bash
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set -e
@@ -735,7 +739,9 @@ pipeline {
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for i in "${CACHE[@]}"; do
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docker push ${i}:arm64v8-${COMMIT_SHA}-${BUILD_NUMBER} &
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done
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wait
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for p in $(jobs -p); do
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wait "$p" || { echo "job $p failed" >&2; exit 1; }
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done
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fi
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'''
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}
@@ -978,7 +984,7 @@ pipeline {
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echo '{"tag_name":"'${META_TAG}'",\
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"target_commitish": "master",\
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"name": "'${META_TAG}'",\
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"body": "**CI Report:**\\n\\n'${CI_URL:-N/A}'\\n\\n**LinuxServer Changes:**\\n\\n'${LS_RELEASE_NOTES}'\\n\\n**'${EXT_REPO}' Changes:**\\n\\n' > start
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"body": "**CI Report:**\\n\\n'${CI_URL:-N/A}'\\n\\n**LinuxServer Changes:**\\n\\n'${LS_RELEASE_NOTES}'\\n\\n**Remote Changes:**\\n\\n' > start
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printf '","draft": false,"prerelease": false}' >> releasebody.json
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paste -d'\\0' start releasebody.json > releasebody.json.done
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curl -H "Authorization: token ${GITHUB_TOKEN}" -X POST https://api.github.com/repos/${LS_USER}/${LS_REPO}/releases -d @releasebody.json.done'''

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