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Microsoft.DotNet.Helix.JobSender

This Package provides simple Helix Job sending functionality allowing sending jobs to helix with a minimal amount of C# code.

Installing the Package

The Helix Packages are pushed to the dotnet-eng package feed:

https://pkgs.dev.azure.com/dnceng/public/_packaging/dotnet-eng/nuget/v3/index.json

To use these packages add the above feed to NuGet.config. There are currently no stable versions of the package in the feed so you must specify the version if you are using dotnet add package.

Examples

All of the following examples are C# code that is inserted in the following template.

using System;
using System.Threading.Tasks;
using Microsoft.DotNet.Helix.Client;

namespace Sample
{
  class Program
  {
    static async Task Main(string[] args)
    {
      var api = ApiFactory.GetAuthenticated(/* api access token here */);
      
      // Sample code goes here.
    }
  }
}

Hello World

This will print out 'Hai Wurld!' in the work item's console log.

var job = await api.Job.Define()
  .WithType("test/helloworld")
  .WithTargetQueue("Windows.10.Amd64" /* Helix Queue ID Goes Here */)
  .WithSource("test/helloworld")
  .DefineWorkItem("Hello World")
  .WithCommand("echo 'Hai Wurld!'")
  .WithEmptyPayload()
  .AttachToJob()
  .WithCreator("john")
  .SendAsync();

Console.WriteLine($"Job '{job.CorrelationId}' created.");

Using A Payload

Given a local text file stuff.txt this will print out the contents of that file in the work item's console log.

var job = await api.Job.Define()
  .WithType("test/payload")
  .WithTargetQueue("Windows.10.Amd64" /* Helix Queue ID Goes Here */)
  .WithSource("test/payload")
  .DefineWorkItem("Using a Payload")
  .WithCommand("type stuff.txt")
  .WithFiles("stuff.txt")
  .AttachToJob()
  .SendAsync();

Console.WriteLine($"Job '{job.CorrelationId}' created.");

Using a payload uri

This will print a report of the disk speed of the C: drive on the helix machine in the work item's console log.

var job = await api.Job.Define()
  .WithType("test/diskspd")
  .WithTargetQueue("Windows.10.Amd64" /* Helix Queue ID Goes Here */)
  .WithSource("test/diskspd")
  .DefineWorkItem("Diskspd")
  .WithCommand("amd64\\diskspd.exe C:")
  .WithPayloadUri(new Uri("https://gallery.technet.microsoft.com/DiskSpd-A-Robust-Storage-6ef84e62/file/199535/1/DiskSpd-2.0.20a.zip"))
  .AttachToJob()
  .SendAsync();

Console.WriteLine($"Job '{job.CorrelationId}' created.");

Running inside a Docker container

Any of the above samples will work inside a docker container. To use this, follow the syntax (Queue alias)Helix Queue Id@DockerTag for the value passed to WithTargetQueue()

  • DockerTag must be a tag accessible either from MCR (Microsoft container registry) or DockerHub.
  • Queue Alias is an arbitrary string for reporting; Generally this follows the format of OS.Version.Architecture but can be whatever makes sense for your reporting.
  • If the specified queue does not have docker installed, the work item will fail. Current queues with Docker include Ubuntu.1604.Amd64., and Windows.10.Amd64.ServerRS queues.
  • Other and future queues with Docker EE installed can be determined via https://helix.dot.net/api/2019-06-17/info/queues/ by searching their JSON for "Docker"