public/Invoke-psake.ps1
|
function Invoke-psake { <# .SYNOPSIS Runs a psake build script. .DESCRIPTION This function runs a psake build script .PARAMETER buildFile The path to the psake build script to execute .PARAMETER taskList A comma-separated list of task names to execute .PARAMETER framework The version of the .NET framework you want to use during build. You can append x86 or x64 to force a specific framework. If not specified, x86 or x64 will be detected based on the bitness of the PowerShell process. Possible values: '1.0', '1.1', '2.0', '2.0x86', '2.0x64', '3.0', '3.0x86', '3.0x64', '3.5', '3.5x86', '3.5x64', '4.0', '4.0x86', '4.0x64', '4.5', '4.5x86', '4.5x64', '4.5.1', '4.5.1x86', '4.5.1x64' .PARAMETER docs Prints a list of tasks and their descriptions .PARAMETER parameters A hashtable containing parameters to be passed into the current build script. These parameters will be processed before the 'Properties' function of the script is processed. This means you can access parameters from within the 'Properties' function! .PARAMETER properties A hashtable containing properties to be passed into the current build script. These properties will override matching properties that are found in the 'Properties' function of the script. .PARAMETER initialization Parameter description .PARAMETER nologo Do not display the startup banner and copyright message. .PARAMETER detailedDocs Prints a more descriptive list of tasks and their descriptions. .PARAMETER notr Do not display the time report. .EXAMPLE Invoke-psake Runs the 'default' task in the '.build.ps1' build script .EXAMPLE Invoke-psake '.\build.ps1' Tests,Package Runs the 'Tests' and 'Package' tasks in the '.build.ps1' build script .EXAMPLE Invoke-psake Tests This example will run the 'Tests' tasks in the 'psakefile.ps1' build script. The 'psakefile.ps1' is assumed to be in the current directory. .EXAMPLE Invoke-psake 'Tests, Package' This example will run the 'Tests' and 'Package' tasks in the 'psakefile.ps1' build script. The 'psakefile.ps1' is assumed to be in the current directory. .EXAMPLE Invoke-psake .\build.ps1 -docs Prints a report of all the tasks and their dependencies and descriptions and then exits .EXAMPLE Invoke-psake .\parameters.ps1 -parameters @{"p1"="v1";"p2"="v2"} Runs the build script called 'parameters.ps1' and passes in parameters 'p1' and 'p2' with values 'v1' and 'v2' Here's the .\parameters.ps1 build script: properties { $my_property = $p1 + $p2 } task default -depends TestParams task TestParams { Assert ($my_property -ne $null) '$my_property should not be null' } Notice how you can refer to the parameters that were passed into the script from within the "properties" function. The value of the $p1 variable should be the string "v1" and the value of the $p2 variable should be "v2". .EXAMPLE Invoke-psake .\properties.ps1 -properties @{"x"="1";"y"="2"} Runs the build script called 'properties.ps1' and passes in parameters 'x' and 'y' with values '1' and '2' This feature allows you to override existing properties in your build script. Here's the .\properties.ps1 build script: properties { $x = $null $y = $null $z = $null } task default -depends TestProperties task TestProperties { Assert ($x -ne $null) "x should not be null" Assert ($y -ne $null) "y should not be null" Assert ($z -eq $null) "z should be null" } .NOTES ---- Exceptions ---- If there is an exception thrown during the running of a build script psake will set the '$psake.build_success' variable to $false. To detect failue outside PowerShell (for example by build server), finish PowerShell process with non-zero exit code when '$psake.build_success' is $false. Calling psake from 'cmd.exe' with 'psake.cmd' will give you that behaviour. ---- $psake variable ---- When the psake module is loaded a variable called $psake is created which is a hashtable containing some variables: $psake.version # contains the current version of psake $psake.context # holds onto the current state of all variables $psake.run_by_psake_build_tester # indicates that build is being run by psake-BuildTester $psake.config_default # contains default configuration # can be overriden in psake-config.ps1 in directory with psake.psm1 or in directory with current build script $psake.build_success # indicates that the current build was successful $psake.build_script_file # contains a System.IO.FileInfo for the current build script $psake.build_script_dir # contains the fully qualified path to the current build script $psake.error_message # contains the error message which caused the script to fail You should see the following when you display the contents of the $psake variable right after importing psake PS projects:\psake\> Import-Module .\psake.psm1 PS projects:\psake\> $psake Name Value ---- ----- run_by_psake_build_tester False version 4.2 build_success False build_script_file build_script_dir config_default @{framework=3.5; ... context {} error_message After a build is executed the following $psake values are updated: build_script_file, build_script_dir, build_success PS projects:\psake\> Invoke-psake .\examples\psakefile.ps1 Executing task: Clean Executed Clean! Executing task: Compile Executed Compile! Executing task: Test Executed Test! Build Succeeded! ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Build Time Report ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Name Duration ---- -------- Clean 00:00:00.0798486 Compile 00:00:00.0869948 Test 00:00:00.0958225 Total: 00:00:00.2712414 PS projects:\psake\> $psake Name Value ---- ----- build_script_file YOUR_PATH\examples\psakefile.ps1 run_by_psake_build_tester False build_script_dir YOUR_PATH\examples context {} version 4.2 build_success True config_default @{framework=3.5; ... error_message .LINK Assert .LINK Exec .LINK FormatTaskName .LINK Framework .LINK Get-PSakeScriptTasks .LINK Include .LINK Properties .LINK Task .LINK TaskSetup .LINK TaskTearDown .LINK Properties #> [CmdletBinding()] param( [Parameter(Position = 0, Mandatory = $false)] [string]$buildFile, [Parameter(Position = 1, Mandatory = $false)] [string[]]$taskList = @(), [Parameter(Position = 2, Mandatory = $false)] [string]$framework, [Parameter(Position = 3, Mandatory = $false)] [switch]$docs = $false, [Parameter(Position = 4, Mandatory = $false)] [hashtable]$parameters = @{}, [Parameter(Position = 5, Mandatory = $false)] [hashtable]$properties = @{}, [Parameter(Position = 6, Mandatory = $false)] [alias("init")] [scriptblock]$initialization = {}, [Parameter(Position = 7, Mandatory = $false)] [switch]$nologo, [Parameter(Position = 8, Mandatory = $false)] [switch]$detailedDocs, [Parameter(Position = 9, Mandatory = $false)] [switch]$notr # disable time report ) try { if (-not $nologo) { "psake version {0}$($script:nl)Copyright (c) 2010-2018 James Kovacs & Contributors$($script:nl)" -f $psake.version } if (!$buildFile) { $buildFile = Get-DefaultBuildFile } elseif (!(Test-Path $buildFile -PathType Leaf) -and ($null -ne (Get-DefaultBuildFile -UseDefaultIfNoneExist $false))) { # If the default file exists and the given "buildfile" isn't found assume that the given # $buildFile is actually the target Tasks to execute in the $config.buildFileName script. $taskList = $buildFile.Split(', ') $buildFile = Get-DefaultBuildFile } $psake.error_message = $null ExecuteInBuildFileScope $buildFile $MyInvocation.MyCommand.Module { param($currentContext, $module) $stopwatch = [System.Diagnostics.Stopwatch]::StartNew() if ($docs -or $detailedDocs) { WriteDocumentation($detailedDocs) return } try { foreach ($key in $parameters.keys) { if (test-path "variable:\$key") { set-variable -name $key -value $parameters.$key -WhatIf:$false -Confirm:$false | out-null } else { new-item -path "variable:\$key" -value $parameters.$key -WhatIf:$false -Confirm:$false | out-null } } } catch { WriteColoredOutput "Parameter '$key' is null" -foregroundcolor Red throw } # The initial dot (.) indicates that variables initialized/modified in the propertyBlock are available in the parent scope. while ($currentContext.properties.Count -gt 0) { $propertyBlock = $currentContext.properties.Pop() . $propertyBlock } foreach ($key in $properties.keys) { if (test-path "variable:\$key") { set-variable -name $key -value $properties.$key -WhatIf:$false -Confirm:$false | out-null } } # Simple dot sourcing will not work. We have to force the script block into our # module's scope in order to initialize variables properly. . $module $initialization & $currentContext.buildSetupScriptBlock # Execute the list of tasks or the default task try { if ($taskList) { foreach ($task in $taskList) { invoke-task $task } } elseif ($currentContext.tasks.default) { invoke-task default } else { throw $msgs.error_no_default_task } } finally { & $currentContext.buildTearDownScriptBlock } $successMsg = $msgs.psake_success -f $buildFile WriteColoredOutput ("$($script:nl)${successMsg}$($script:nl)") -foregroundcolor Green $stopwatch.Stop() if (-not $notr) { WriteTaskTimeSummary $stopwatch.Elapsed } } $psake.build_success = $true } catch { $psake.build_success = $false $psake.error_message = FormatErrorMessage $_ # if we are running in a nested scope (i.e. running a psake script from a psake script) then we need to re-throw the exception # so that the parent script will fail otherwise the parent script will report a successful build $inNestedScope = ($psake.context.count -gt 1) if ( $inNestedScope ) { throw $_ } else { if (!$psake.run_by_psake_build_tester) { WriteColoredOutput $psake.error_message -foregroundcolor Red } } } finally { CleanupEnvironment } } |