Semaphoreapp

A Ruby client for the Semaphore API.

Add this line to your application's Gemfile:

gem 'semaphoreapp'

And then execute:

$ bundle

Or install it yourself as:

$ gem install semaphoreapp

To use the Semaphore API, you need an auth_token. You can find your token through the Semaphore web interface.

To configure the gem with your token, add a line such as:

Semaphoreapp.auth_token = 'Yds3w6o26FLfJTnVK2y9'

The token will be cached, so you will only need to set it once.

To get all the projects associated with your auth token:

projects = Semaphoreapp::Project.all

To get a specific project (based on its name):

project = Semaphoreapp::Project.find_by_name('testapp-sphinx')

Once you have a project, you can get all its branches:

project.get_branches

You can also get all its servers:

project.get_servers

Note that, due to the way the API works, the following call will return all the branch statuses for a given project:

project.branches

Note that all the class methods for Branch require the hash id of the project to be passed in as a parameter (3f1004b8343faabda63d441734526c854380ab89 in the examples below).

To get a specific branch (based on its name):

branch = Semaphoreapp::Branch.find_by_name('3f1004b8343faabda63d441734526c854380ab89', 'master')

Once you have a branch, you can get its current status:

branch.get_status

or its build history:

branch.get_builds

Note that the following examples assume you already have a build object, which you can obtain by doing something like:

build = Semaphoreapp::Branch.find_by_name('3f1004b8343faabda63d441734526c854380ab89', 'master').get_builds.first

To get the build information:

build.get_information

This will return a BuildInformation instance which in turn contains a list of Commit instances.

To get the build log:

build.get_log

This will return a BuildLog instance which in turn contains a list of Thread instances. Each of the threads contains a list of Command instances.

Note that all the class methods for Server require the hash id of the project to be passed in as a parameter (3f1004b8343faabda63d441734526c854380ab89 in the examples below).

To get a specific server (based on its name):

server = Semaphoreapp::Server.find_by_name('3f1004b8343faabda63d441734526c854380ab89', 'staging')

Once you have a server, you can get its current status:

server.get_status

or its deploy history:

server.get_deploys

Note that the following examples assume you already have a deploy object, which you can obtain by doing something like:

deploy = Semaphoreapp::Server.find_by_name('3f1004b8343faabda63d441734526c854380ab89', 'staging').get_deploys.first

To get the deploy information:

deploy.get_information

This will return a DeployInformation instance which in turn contains a Commit instance.

To get the deploy log:

deploy.get_log

This will return a DeployLog instance which in turn contains a list of Thread instances. Each of the threads contains a list of Command instances.

The gem uses classes to represent objects returned by API calls. The classes are:

• Project: a project Semaphore is running CI for. It may have many BranchStatus objects.
• BranchStatus: the status of a branch in a project. It may have a Commit object.
• Branch: a branch in a project.
• Build: a CI build. It may have a Commit object.
• Commit: a Git commit.
• BuildInformation: the information related to a build. It may have many Commit objects.
• BuildLog: the log for a build. It may have many Thread objects.
• Thread: a build thread. It may have many Command objects.
• Command: a command in a build thread.
• Server: a server a project can be deployed to.
• ServerStatus: the status of a server in a project. It may have a Commit object.
• Deploy: a deploy to a server. It may have a Commit object.
• DeployInformation: the information related to a deploy. It may have a Commit object.
• DeployLog: the log for a deploy. It may have many Thread objects.

To run all the specs for this project:

$ rake

1. Fork it
2. Create your feature branch (git checkout -b my-new-feature)
3. Commit your changes (git commit -am 'Added some feature')
4. Push to the branch (git push origin my-new-feature)
5. Create new Pull Request