CircleCI File for Meteor using Velocity with Jasmine and Galaxy for deployment

circle.yml

machine:
  node:
   version: 0.10.40
  pre:
   # download if meteor isn't already installed in the cache
   - meteor || curl https://install.meteor.com | /bin/sh
  post:
   - meteor --version

checkout:
  post:
   - git submodule sync
   - git submodule update --init --recursive

dependencies:
  override:
   - npm install -g velocity-cli

test:
  override:
   - echo $METEOR_SETTINGS > settings.json
   - rm -rf tests/jasmine/client
   - velocity test-app --ci --settings settings.json

deployment:
  staging:
   branch: "production"
   commands:
   - meteor add meteorhacks:kadira
   - echo $METEOR_TOKEN > deployment_token.json
   - echo METEOR_SETTINGS_STAGING > settings.json
   # The content of the METEOR_SESSION_FILE is generated with:
   # 'METEOR_SESSION_FILE=deployment_token.json meteor login'
   - DEPLOY_HOSTNAME=galaxy.meteor.com METEOR_SESSION_FILE=deployment_token.json meteor deploy $METEOR_TARGET --settings settings.json

Thanks for posting this, I found it useful and have extended it a little.

FWIW, I prefer to encode the string to Base64 first. While Circle supports multi-line environment variables, some CI servers don't so here's how you do it when that's the case.

Start by getting the session file as above:

METEOR_SESSION_FILE=meteor-session-file.json meteor login

Then load the file into an environment variable and use node.js to convert the file content to a BASE64 string:

FILE_CONTENT=`cat meteor-session-file.json` node -e "console.log(new Buffer(process.env.FILE_CONTENT).toString('base64'))"

Copy and paste the BASE64 string into an environment variable field called METEOR_SESSION_FILE_CONTENT in your CI server.

Then when you're creating the file, you can use this:

deployment:
  ...
  - node -e "console.log(new Buffer(process.env.METEOR_SESSION_FILE, 'base64').toString('utf-8'))" > deployment_token.json
  ...
  - DEPLOY_HOSTNAME=galaxy.meteor.com METEOR_SESSION_FILE=deployment_token.json meteor deploy $METEOR_TARGET

Hope that helps someone

@samhatoum since JSON doesn't require whitespace you could simply remove it:

{
  "valid": true,
  "foo": "bar"
}

Becomes:

{"valid":true,"foo":"bar"}