Travis CI changelog travis-ci.com

Conditions v1 is now available! Conditions provides fine-grained control over how and when your builds, stages, and jobs happen. We’ve significantly improved and expanded it based on your feedback and we are excited to announce it as available for opt-in use.

We will make v1 the default version for all of Travis CI on July 17th. As a note, since v1 is a significant rewrite of the language parser and it may impact the logic of builds using the early-release, v0. In this latest release, you'll find these additions and changes:

• New in Conditions v1: We’ve added significantly better support for a wider variety of expressions, especially for comparisons, function calls, and statements enclosed by parens. We’ve also added new attributes, aliases, line-continuation with \ and treat true and false as keywords with IS.
• Behavior Changing from v0: We now treat true and false as boolean types, and individual terms are evaluated as true unless they are false or missing. In addition, in some cases, the $ sign will now raise parsing errors as bash is not (and has not) been evaluated properly.

To opt-in to the new version, please add conditions: v1 to your .travis.yml.

We encourage you to read up on this change on the announcement blog post or in the technical documentation, and please email us if you have questions or feedback!

All repositories now require a .travis.yml file to be present for a build to be created.

This is especially useful for Repositories setup using our GitHub Apps Integration.

We have removed the Repository setting which corresponded to this optional configuration as this is now the default.

For Node.js repositories which include a package-lock.json or npm-shrinkwrap.json file, and use npm version 5.8.0 or later, we now run npm ci by default.

Please read our documentation on "npm ci" support for more information.

Fixed a bug where global environment variables were not being passed to a condition for builds, stages, or jobs.

We have updated the binaries for Ruby 2.4.4, 2.5.0, 2.5.1, and ruby-head to now include RubyGems 2.7.7.

This update fixes failures with bundle exec commands, where the previous workaround was to add gem install bundler to your .travis.yml configuration file.

This GitHub issue explains the problem in a bit more detail.

We identified and deployed a fix for an issue where open source repositories setup using GitHub Apps were not syncing their information or user permissions correctly.

If you are having problems with information updating correctly, please try re-syncing your account, otherwise contact our awesome support team at support@travis-ci.com

The default behavior for Swift did not account for the use of a build matrix. We've fixed this issue so that it works the same way as using the Objective-C language. Although the xctool tool uses xcode_scheme, which itself is deprecated, you can also access it by using $TRAVIS_XCODE_SCHEME in script: in your .travis.yml.

language: swift
osx_image: xcode8.2
xcode_sdk: macosx10.12
xcode_project: Log4Swift.xcodeproj
xcode_scheme: Log4Swift

install:
- gem install xcpretty --no-doc
- swift package update

script:
- set -o pipefail
- xcodebuild -project $TRAVIS_XCODE_PROJECT -scheme $TRAVIS_XCODE_SCHEME -sdk $TRAVIS_XCODE_SDK build | xcpretty -c

We now provide the option of using smalltalk_vm to pick a virtual machine for your Smalltalk builds.

language: smalltalk

install: skip

smalltalk_vm:
  - Squeak-5.0
  - Pharo-5.0

You can find more information in our Smalltalk documentation.

We’re thrilled to support the GitHub Checks API, which launches today. This is the first feature built specifically for repositories with our GitHub Apps integration enabled. It is available to private and open source projects using travis-ci.com.

GitHub Checks API allows you to view build stages, jobs, and results, so you can get a complete picture of the health of your projects directly from GitHub. You can also see your config and re-run builds from within the GitHub Checks UI.

You can read the full announcement on our blog.

We are excited to announce that starting today you will be able to test and deploy your open source and private projects on travis-ci.com.

We’re proud to support open source and we believe this change will give you more flexible workflows and a better overall experience. In addition, our integration with GitHub is moving to GitHub Apps. This allows us to offer improved security and paves the way for some exciting new features.

You can read the full announcement on our blog.