GitLab/Workflows/CI

Policy Workflows Project setup assumptions Registering an account on GitLab Hosting a project on GitLab Pipeline conversion Mirroring projects Configuring CI Publishing documentation Code review Making a merge request Squashing Managing security patches Deploying services to production Gerrit to GitLab Localization updates wikitech:GitLab GitLab implementation

Getting started with gitlab-ci

Here you will find some tips for getting started using gitlab-ci to test commits on your project hosted at gitlab.wikimedia.org.

This is a supplement to the upstream documentation and the aim of this page is to cover differences and limitations specific to Wikimedia's GitLab CI environment.

Configuring your test pipelines: .gitlab-ci.yaml

You can configure the commands to run for your CI pipeline by creating .gitlab-ci.yaml at the root of your project repository. You can also create this file by using the web interface at https://gitlab.wikimedia.org/yourgroup/yourproject/-/ci/editor

When using the web interface to create your CI configuration, you should be aware that the built-in templates that GitLab provides as examples for .gitlab-ci.yaml are not customized for the Wikimedia CI environment and will not work without some modifications. Specifically, you might have to change the Docker images used to run your jobs. Built-in templates point to images hosted on Docker Hub which might not be accessible to some Wikimedia CI runners (for example trusted runners). Instead you need to use images published on https://docker-registry.wikimedia.org/.

Upstream / External Documentation & Resources

• Get started with GitLab CI/CD
• Keyword reference for the .gitlab-ci.yml file
• Deployment pipeline sandbox repository with configuration examples for Blubber and GitLab CI.