First run init.sh locally to get some pre-reqs for concourse set up.
$ ./init.sh
Now start things up (this will require a bit of time to download images the first time)
$ docker-compose up -d
Set up fly by browsing to concourse (by default this will be localhost:8080)
$ open http://localhost:8080
You should see a download link when you log in (the username and password are in docker-compose.yml). Make it executable for your platform if necessary then run:
$ fly -t lite login -c http://localhost:8080
username: concourse
password: ********
Now you are set. To add the hello world and watch it work, just:
$ fly -t lite set-pipeline -p howdy -c hello.yml
Where -t is for target, -p is the name for your new pipeline, and -c is the file to source for how to construct it.
Concourse supports git, but it won't just automatically pull unless you set up some webhooks.
To get gogs to POST a webhook, you unfortunately have to give gogs POST permissions and raw credentials. So, you'll be making a webhook that looks like this: http://concourse:changeme@172.17.0.1:8080/api/v1/pipelines/howdy/jobs/hello-world/builds
So now you can git push
to gogs, but the hook has all the credentials, so
you need to:
- Make sure gogs only has permission to POST to a unprivileged job
- Make sure the job only does a git pull from gogs again
If you do that, the only thing you loose is if someone takes that url, they can trigger jobs as much as they want. It doesn't change the fact that if the git pull detects no changes, no build will occur. It just could lead to denial of service.
Still! I'm considering making a gogs plugin. It's super easy to write concourse plugins. You just need three bash scripts... so... want to play a game?