This prevents the actions from corrupting the local cache. In order to do this safely you will need to run buildbox-casd and buildbox-worker as This much more quickly and efficiently, resulting in a huge performance gain. The benefit of this is that buildbox-casd can do Stage means placing the files needed to execute your action.Ĭapture refers to saving the action’s outputs.Įnabling the local cas protocol means that buildbox-casd will stage and capture Understand what this does, we will need some definitions. You can further optimize the local caching by enabling the local cas protocol. You should now have local caching enabled on your worker setup. path / to / buildbox - worker - bots - remote = http : // localhost : 50051 - cas - remote = http : // 127.0.0.1 : 50011 - buildbox - run =/ path / to / buildbox - run - hosttools - runner - arg =- prefix - staged - dir - runner - arg =- workspace - path =/ stage / location my_bot
You can then launch buildbox casd with the following command: Note that buildbox-casd also depends on buildbox-common.
#Buildbox how to#
Instructions for how to do this can be found You will first need to build buildbox-casd. Requests for the blob (by any workers on the machine) will hit buildbox-casd's local cache If it doesn’t have a blob which the worker requests, it willįetch it from CAS, cache it, and then provide it to the worker. The worker’s performance can be greatly improved if there is a local cache which minimizedīuildbox-casd acts as a local cache serving as a proxy toĬAS for buildbox-worker. Since the CAS is most likely on a separate machine, this can be an expensive operation. Using a local cache (buildbox-casd) Ĭurrently, whenever a worker needs to fetch blobs, it must make a request to the CAS. If all goes well, you should have a functioning worker named my_bot that’s ready to accept jobs. path / to / buildbox - worker - bots - remote = http : // localhost : 50051 - cas - remote = http : // localhost : 50051 - buildbox - run =/ path / to / buildbox - run - hosttools my_bot If you have followed the installation guide andĪlso have the BuildGrid source on your machine, you can use the default configuration:
#Buildbox install#
As part of the build process, you will also need to buildĪnd install buildbox-common, which has several dependencies that need to be installed. Instructions for each can beįound in the respective READMEs. You send to it directly with no sandboxing.įirst, build buildbox-worker and buildbox-run-hosttools. We will be using the buildbox-run-hosttools runner, which simply runs the command This section will explain how to connect a simple buildbox-worker to BuildGrid.īuildbox-worker is a worker written in C++ that implements the Remote Workers API.īuildbox-worker runs its underlying job using a pluggable “runner.” For this example, To learn more about buildbox, its architectureĪnd how to build the various tools, please visit the buildbox landing page. It is highly configurable and extensible whileĪlso having support for Linux, AIX, and Solaris. Buildbox is a set of tools for remote worker build execution, conforming to the remote workers api,Īnd the remote execution api.
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