This introduces the `scripts/sign-windows-bin.sh` script which is used
by the `Makefile` to sign application libraries and executables. It also
implements the logic necessary to distinguish between different types of
builds: release and non-release builds.
Some other changes:
* Refactore the `Makefile` target that creates the Windows ZIP to make less verbose.
* Added `Microsoft.VisualStudio.Component.Windows10SDK.10240` to VisualStudio component
* Added `BUILD_TYPE` parameter to `Jenkinsfile`s for different platform builds
Signed-off-by: Jakub Sokołowski <jakub@status.im>
This adds a `Publish` stage to the combined `Jenkinsfile` which when the
`PUBLISH` parameters is true pushes a __draft__ release to GitHub.
The job remembers the last value of `PUBLISH` parameter selected.
The release uses the contents of the `VERSION` file at the root of the
repo as the name for the release, and leaves the contents to be filled
in by whoever will approve the release.
The automation overwrites - or to be exact, deletes and recreates - the
release, so releated builds for the same release will simply re-create
it. All the built artifacts are included in the release.
Signed-off-by: Jakub Sokołowski <jakub@status.im>
This is part of a general restructuring in layout of Jenkins job folders
before we can properly introduce Release signing and notarization.
We need this to distinguish between pr/dev builds and release ones to
avoid signing the dev builds with a release certificate.
The meta job managed with `ci/Jenkinsfile.combined` runs a job for all 3
platforms and currently is quite basic, but in the future can be
extended to include - like the mobile one - updating the nightlies page,
or publishing draft GitHub releases.
The addition of `make check-pkg-target-*` steps to other `Jenkinsfile`s
is necessary because the sub-jobs under `platforms` have no option for
checking out Git submodules at the beginning, so I'm making use of how
the `Makefile` works and triggering that with a target that doesn't do much.
Example job:
https://ci.status.im/job/status-desktop/job/release/job/ci-meta-release-job/
Signed-off-by: Jakub Sokołowski <jakub@status.im>
Allow environmental override at runtime. Also, in the Makefile set a free-tier
default token so that setting up an Infura account isn't strictly necessary for
community contributors to build the app, even though in our docs it should be
recommended they do so.
Core contributors should setup their own free-tier Infura account, create a
key, and set it in the environment variable INFURA_TOKEN in their environment
used to build the desktop app locally.
There is one aspect of this work that is incomplete. Ideally, in the handler
for the `login` event the relevant settings in the database should always be
updated with the resolved Infura key. However, when calling
`getSetting[string](Setting.Networks_Networks)` in the handler it causes a
segfault every time. Neither the reason for the crash nor a workaround have
been worked out at this time.
Changes:
- Adds `ci/Dockerfile` for creating `statusteam/nim-status-client-build:latest` used in builds
- Adds `ci/Jenkinsfile.linux` and `ci/Jenkinsfile.macos` for respective platforms
- Simplifies MacOS signing by adding `scripts/sign-macos-pkg.sh` script
- Makes `Makefile` use `scripts/sign-macos-pkg.sh` to make the DMG
- Makes `APPIMAGE` and `DMG` in `Makefile` modifiable by environment
- Adds `--passL:"-headerpad_max_install_names"` to `NIM_PARAMS` to fix MacOS signing issues
Signed-off-by: Jakub Sokołowski <jakub@status.im>
Jakub Sokołowski
Michael Bradley, Jr