Skip to main content

Notice: this Wiki will be going read only early in 2024 and edits will no longer be possible. Please see: https://gitlab.eclipse.org/eclipsefdn/helpdesk/-/wikis/Wiki-shutdown-plan for the plan.

Jump to: navigation, search

OCL/Dev/Releng/Cheatsheet

How to Releng MDT OCL

This is a very brief cheat sheet on how to publish builds for MDT OCL.

First, there are several types of builds:

N-builds: Nightly builds are internal-purpose builds which reflect the current state of the development stream. They do NOT use CVS tags in ocl.map and check out the current HEAD state. These builts are NOT signed and CANNOT be published.

I-builds: Integration builds usually reflect the intermediate state of the product. These are done between the milestones and rely on the CVS tags, i.e. their content may differ from the current CVS HEAD state.

S-builds: Stable (milestone and release) builds are actually I-builds which have a different naming than I-builds.

The releng process consists of two main phases - assembling (running) the build and publishing it on the downloads page and the update site (promotion).

How to Run an N-build

N-builds are run automatically triggered by CVS commits. However, they can be launched manually.

1. Navigate to https://build.eclipse.org/hudson/job/cbi-mdt-ocl-3.0/ 2. Log in using your CVS credentials 3. Click "Build Now". 4. On the next page, do not change the default build parameters and press "Build".

How to Run an I-build

Running an I-build is as simple as running an N-build. However, since I-builds use CVS tags in ocl.map rather than CVS HEAD state there is usually a preparation step. The goal of this step is to tag the new CVS changes which occurred after the last I-build and to update the tags in ocl.map.


You can launch an I build in the same manner as an N-build.

1. Navigate to https://build.eclipse.org/hudson/job/cbi-mdt-ocl-3.0/ 2. Log in using your CVS credentials 3. Click "Build Now". 4. On the next page, do not change the default build parameters and press "Build".

Back to the top