This repository contains s2i ready OpenShift application based on Ultrahook Client
To import the template, run:
oc apply -f openshift/ultrahook.app.yaml
To import API key secret, run:
oc process -f openshift/ultrahook.secret.yaml ULTRAHOOK_API_KEY=`echo -n "<your_api_key>" | base64` | oc apply -f -
To deploy the ultrahook client, run:
oc process ultrahook ULTRAHOOK_SUBDOMAIN=<some_subdomain> ULTRAHOOK_DESTINATION=<destination_url> | oc apply -f -
Or you can do the same thing in OpenShift Console UI.
You will find a new DeploymentConfig with name ultrahook-<some_subdomain>.
When you register at http://www.ultrahook.com, you will choose webhook namespace and you will get API key. As you can see above, you need to provide your API key to the deployment. Then you need to choose a subdomain - so that you can use your namespace for multiple destinations. The generated webhook URL will then look like
http://<some_subdomain>.<namespace>.ultrahook.com
Which means that if your OpenShift URL is https://my.openshift.com (which is what you put in for ULTRAHOOK_DESTINATION) and your build config webhook looks like (generated by OpenShift)
https://my.openshift.com/oapi/v1/namespaces/somenamespace/buildconfigs/mybuild/webhooks/secret101/github
what you paste in Github webhook configuration will look like
http://<some_subdomain>.<namespace>.ultrahook.com/oapi/v1/namespaces/somenamespace/buildconfigs/mybuild/webhooks/secret101/github
Build locally as:
s2i build --copy . centos/ruby-24-centos7 ultrahook
Run locally as:
docker run --rm -it -e ULTRAHOOK_API_KEY=<your_api_key> -e ULTRAHOOK_SUBDOMAIN=<some_subdomain> -e ULTRAHOOK_DESTINATION=<destination_url> ultrahook