# Actions CI CircuitPython Init Script The purpose of this repo is to create a centrally managed dependency install script for all Adafruit CircuitPython Library Github Actions and Travis CI configs. This will allow us to easily update the install steps without having to manually or programatically update 100+ `.travis.yml` files or github workflows. We have a guide that you can use to follow along to install both TravisCI and Doxygen generation here https://learn.adafruit.com/the-well-automated-arduino-library/ ## Adding to Github Actions Workflows This section should be added. ## Adding to Travis CI Configs You will need to source the script in the `before_install` step of your `.travis.yml` file. ```sh source <(curl -SLs https://raw.githubusercontent.com/adafruit/travis-ci-arduino/master/install.sh) ``` If you only want to install and build on certain platforms, you can set the `INSTALL_PLATFORMS` envionrment variable to a comma-seperated list of platforms. **Example `.travis.yml`:** ```yaml language: c sudo: false cache: directories: - ~/arduino_ide - ~/.arduino15/packages/ git: depth: false quiet: true env: global: # You can uncomment this to explicitly choose an (old) version of the Arduino IDE #- ARDUINO_IDE_VERSION="1.8.10" before_install: - source <(curl -SLs https://raw.githubusercontent.com/adafruit/travis-ci-arduino/master/install.sh) install: # Note that every library should be installed in a seperate command - arduino --install-library "Adafruit SleepyDog Library" - arduino --install-library "Adafruit FONA Library" script: - build_main_platforms notifications: email: on_success: change on_failure: change ``` **Choosing Arduino IDE version** You could use any version of IDE by setting `ARDUINO_IDE_VERSION` variable but we recommend keeping this variable unused because script gets updated and you then will not have to modify `.travis.yml` manually. ## Automated Example Verification Bash Functions `build_platform` will build all `.ino` examples in the repo using the passed platform. The platforms are defined in the `MAIN_PLATFORMS` and `AUX_PLATFORMS` associative arrays at the top of the script. All of the examples will be built with the platforms in `MAIN_PLATFORMS` if you call `build_main_platforms`, and `AUX_PLATFORMS` can be used to define other platforms that don't need to be verified for every repo. Build the examples using the platforms in the MAIN_PLATFORMS array: ```yaml script: - build_main_platforms ``` Build the examples only using the trinket: ```yaml script: - build_platform trinket ``` ### Skipping Platforms If you would like to skip one of the main platforms when running `build_main_platforms`, you can commit a `.YOUR_PLATFORM_HERE.test.skip` file to the example sketch directory you wish to skip. You will need to use the array key defined in `MAIN_PLATFORMS` for the platform you wish to skip. For example, if you would like to skip the `esp8266` platform for an example in your lib called `blink.ino`, you would need to do something like this in your library repo: ```sh $ touch examples/blink/.esp8266.test.skip $ git add -A $ git commit -a $ git push ``` If you need an easy way to skip a platform, you can also add something like this to your `~/.bash_profile`: ```sh function travis_skip() { local platform_key=$1 # grab all pde and ino example sketches local examples=$(find $PWD -name "*.pde" -o -name "*.ino") # loop through example sketches for example in $examples; do # store the full path to the example's sketch directory local example_dir=$(dirname $example) touch ${example_dir}/.${platform_key}.test.skip done } ``` You will then be able to skip a platform for all examples by running the `travis_skip` function from your library repo. It will automatically add the `.YOUR_PLATFORM_HERE.test.skip` files to the examples. ```sh $ travis_skip esp8266 ``` ## Using external libraries External libraries (which are not hosted by the Arduino library manager) can be installed using the following command: ```sh - if [ ! -d "$HOME/arduino_ide/libraries/" ]; then git clone $HOME/arduino_ide/libraries/; fi ``` ## Deploying compiled artifacts If you need to get hold of the compiled sketches of your project, in order to release them or forward them to an deployment pipeline, you can find them in the `$ARDUINO_HEX_DIR` directory. Specifically, if `Foo` is the name of your project, you are compiling for an `Arduino Mega` and the primary sketch is called `Foo.ino`, the flashable `.hex` files will be found inside `$ARDUINO_HEX_DIR/mega2560/Foo` as `Foo.ino.hex` and `Foo.ino.with_bootloader.hex`. Similarly for the rest of the platforms. For example, assuming you have a `Foo` project as outlined above, to create a release which includes the `.hex` files on GitHub, you could add this to your `.travis.yml` configuration: ```yaml deploy: provider: releases api_key: secure: YOUR_API_KEY_ENCRYPTED file: - $ARDUINO_HEX_DIR/mega2560/Foo/Foo.ino.hex - $ARDUINO_HEX_DIR/mega2560/Foo/Foo.ino.with_bootloader.hex skip_cleanup: true on: tags: true ```