Get console output of a jenkins job by sending the build number as a json parameter through api












1















I'm trying to get the job status by providing the build number as a parameter.



curl -s -S  -u "Ashwin":"XXX" "http://XX.XXX.XXX.XX:8080/job/apitest/buildNum/logText/progressiveText?start=0"


The above snippet work absolutely fine. Is there anyway to send the build number as a json body.










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    1















    I'm trying to get the job status by providing the build number as a parameter.



    curl -s -S  -u "Ashwin":"XXX" "http://XX.XXX.XXX.XX:8080/job/apitest/buildNum/logText/progressiveText?start=0"


    The above snippet work absolutely fine. Is there anyway to send the build number as a json body.










    share|improve this question

























      1












      1








      1








      I'm trying to get the job status by providing the build number as a parameter.



      curl -s -S  -u "Ashwin":"XXX" "http://XX.XXX.XXX.XX:8080/job/apitest/buildNum/logText/progressiveText?start=0"


      The above snippet work absolutely fine. Is there anyway to send the build number as a json body.










      share|improve this question














      I'm trying to get the job status by providing the build number as a parameter.



      curl -s -S  -u "Ashwin":"XXX" "http://XX.XXX.XXX.XX:8080/job/apitest/buildNum/logText/progressiveText?start=0"


      The above snippet work absolutely fine. Is there anyway to send the build number as a json body.







      api jenkins






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      share|improve this question











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      asked Jan 2 at 11:14









      AshwinAshwin

      538




      538
























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          In a word, no. The Jenkins API defines the query for the console log as a GET request, which (at least in the Jenkins API) does not contain a body. The primary parameters like job and build id are part of the URL path, and optional parameters are provided in the query string part of the URL.



          This question strikes me as odd. Why can you not construct the query URL (which contains the build id as part of the URL path) in same way that you would construct the JSON structure that you propose sending in the body?






          share|improve this answer
























          • the intent was to use this request in POSTMAN application, where i can expose a set of query collection to my users. However even 'build' accepts json as url-encoded form and not raw. For now we are good with URL based parameters.

            – Ashwin
            Jan 4 at 7:38











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          1 Answer
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          In a word, no. The Jenkins API defines the query for the console log as a GET request, which (at least in the Jenkins API) does not contain a body. The primary parameters like job and build id are part of the URL path, and optional parameters are provided in the query string part of the URL.



          This question strikes me as odd. Why can you not construct the query URL (which contains the build id as part of the URL path) in same way that you would construct the JSON structure that you propose sending in the body?






          share|improve this answer
























          • the intent was to use this request in POSTMAN application, where i can expose a set of query collection to my users. However even 'build' accepts json as url-encoded form and not raw. For now we are good with URL based parameters.

            – Ashwin
            Jan 4 at 7:38
















          0














          In a word, no. The Jenkins API defines the query for the console log as a GET request, which (at least in the Jenkins API) does not contain a body. The primary parameters like job and build id are part of the URL path, and optional parameters are provided in the query string part of the URL.



          This question strikes me as odd. Why can you not construct the query URL (which contains the build id as part of the URL path) in same way that you would construct the JSON structure that you propose sending in the body?






          share|improve this answer
























          • the intent was to use this request in POSTMAN application, where i can expose a set of query collection to my users. However even 'build' accepts json as url-encoded form and not raw. For now we are good with URL based parameters.

            – Ashwin
            Jan 4 at 7:38














          0












          0








          0







          In a word, no. The Jenkins API defines the query for the console log as a GET request, which (at least in the Jenkins API) does not contain a body. The primary parameters like job and build id are part of the URL path, and optional parameters are provided in the query string part of the URL.



          This question strikes me as odd. Why can you not construct the query URL (which contains the build id as part of the URL path) in same way that you would construct the JSON structure that you propose sending in the body?






          share|improve this answer













          In a word, no. The Jenkins API defines the query for the console log as a GET request, which (at least in the Jenkins API) does not contain a body. The primary parameters like job and build id are part of the URL path, and optional parameters are provided in the query string part of the URL.



          This question strikes me as odd. Why can you not construct the query URL (which contains the build id as part of the URL path) in same way that you would construct the JSON structure that you propose sending in the body?







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Jan 3 at 5:48









          Dave BacherDave Bacher

          13.1k24770




          13.1k24770













          • the intent was to use this request in POSTMAN application, where i can expose a set of query collection to my users. However even 'build' accepts json as url-encoded form and not raw. For now we are good with URL based parameters.

            – Ashwin
            Jan 4 at 7:38



















          • the intent was to use this request in POSTMAN application, where i can expose a set of query collection to my users. However even 'build' accepts json as url-encoded form and not raw. For now we are good with URL based parameters.

            – Ashwin
            Jan 4 at 7:38

















          the intent was to use this request in POSTMAN application, where i can expose a set of query collection to my users. However even 'build' accepts json as url-encoded form and not raw. For now we are good with URL based parameters.

          – Ashwin
          Jan 4 at 7:38





          the intent was to use this request in POSTMAN application, where i can expose a set of query collection to my users. However even 'build' accepts json as url-encoded form and not raw. For now we are good with URL based parameters.

          – Ashwin
          Jan 4 at 7:38




















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