In our Azure DevOps Server 2019 we want to trigger a build pipeline on completion of another build pipeline. The triggered build should use the same source branch the triggering build used.
According to the documentation this does not work with classic builds or the classic trigger definition, but in the YAML definition for the triggered build:
build.yaml:
# define triggering build as resource
resources:
pipelines:
- pipeline: ResourceName
source: TriggeringBuildPipelineName
trigger:
branches:
- '*'
# another ci build trigger
trigger:
branches:
include:
- '*'
paths:
include:
- SubFoldder
pool:
name: Default
When creating the pipeline like this, the trigger
element under the pipeline
resource gets underlined and the editor states that trigger
is not expected inside a pipeline
.
When saving the definition and trying to run it, it fails with this error:
/SubFolder/build.yaml (Line: 6, Col: 7): Unexpected value 'trigger'
(where "line 6" is the trigger
line in the resources
definition).
So my question is: How to correctly declare a trigger that starts a build pipeline on completion of another build pipeline, using the same source branch? Since the linked documentation actually explains this, the question rather is: what did I miss, why is trigger
unexpected at this point?
Update: I just found this. So it seems one of the main features that they promised to have and documented as working, one of the main features we switched to DevOps for, is not even implemented, yet. :(