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JDK capabilities with spaces in name as bamboo variable

Andrei Markov September 23, 2013

If a plan needs to use a specific JDK in a script task, how can I specify it? What works is generic one "java17=${bamboo.capability.system.jdk.JDK}". Say we'd like to use 1.7.025. So far tried:

java17=${bamboo.capability.system.jdk.JDK 1.7.0_25}

java17=${bamboo.capability.system.jdk.JDK\ 1.7.0_25}

java17=${"bamboo.capability.system.jdk.JDK 1.7.0_25"}

None worked :(

4 answers

1 accepted

1 vote
Answer accepted
EddieW
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September 23, 2013

We recommend that you do not use capability labels with space characters, if you wish to use them as variables. A possible solution for space characters is to format them with '${}' symbols, however, this does not work in all cases.

https://confluence.atlassian.com/display/BAMBOO/Bamboo+variables#Bamboovariables-Specifyingcapabilitiesasvariables

Andrei Markov September 23, 2013

JDKs apparently are autodiscovered and so labels are auto-created. I am hesitant to make changes to all of them (currently about 15 different JDKs in our bamboo). But I found this this works just fine:

java17="${bamboo.capability.system.jdk.JDK 1.7.0_25}"

Since this format is in line with your answer I am going to accept it.

JoeA August 11, 2014

I think it would be really nice if the JDK dropdown was available on script tasks. Since Gradle isn't supported out of the box, the only way to run a Gradle build it by using the script task, not having a JDK dropdown available just makes choosing your own JDK much more complex than it should be.

0 votes
David Shapiro October 10, 2016

Are these variables something I can use inline in the build plan task?  I tried to use java17="${bamboo.capability.system.jdk.JDK 1.7.0_25}" in the inline script, but it throws an invalid substitution error.

Jean-Claude Passy October 10, 2016

See my answer in the same thread: "

${bamboo.capability.system.jdk.JDK 1.8}" works for me, as well as the environment variable "$bamboo_capability_system_jdk_JDK_1_8"
0 votes
Jean-Claude Passy May 31, 2016

Oups, apparently I have to remove the "+" from

${bamboo.capability.system.jdk.JDK+1.8}

which yields

${bamboo.capability.system.jdk.JDK 1.8}

The corresponding environment variable also works (that is printed in the logs) for the sh scripts

$bamboo_capability_system_jdk_JDK_1_8

 

 

0 votes
Jean-Claude Passy May 31, 2016

I am hitting the same issue, JDK 1.8, the capability key looks like this:

system.jdk.JDK+1.8

and I do not know how to get rid from the "+"

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