Claude super rough first cut of a few packages. Almost certainly entirely unusable...

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# Jenkins for Cloudron - Build Notes
This document provides instructions for building, testing, and deploying the Jenkins package to Cloudron.
## Prerequisites
- Cloudron server (version 5.4.0 or higher)
- Docker installed on your build machine
- Cloudron CLI tool installed (`npm install -g cloudron`)
## File Structure
```
jenkins-cloudron/
├── CloudronManifest.json # Package definition
├── Dockerfile # Docker image build instructions
├── start.sh # Initialization script
├── nginx.conf # NGINX configuration
├── supervisor.conf # Supervisor configuration for process management
├── logo.png # App icon (128x128 PNG)
├── casc_templates/ # Jenkins Configuration as Code templates
│ ├── default.yaml # Default authentication config
│ ├── ldap.yaml # LDAP authentication config
│ └── oauth.yaml # OAuth/OIDC authentication config
```
## Building the Package
1. Create a directory for your package and place all files in the appropriate structure.
2. Download a Jenkins logo (128x128 PNG) and save it as `logo.png`
3. Build the Docker image:
```bash
cloudron build
```
4. Test the package locally:
```bash
cloudron install —image cloudron/jenkins
```
## Authentication Configuration
The package supports three authentication methods:
1. **Default (Local)**: Uses Jenkins built-in user database
2. **LDAP**: Uses Cloudrons LDAP server for authentication
3. **OAuth/OIDC**: Uses Cloudrons OAuth service for single sign-on
The authentication method is automatically configured based on the presence of environment variables provided by Cloudron.
## Testing
After installation, test the following:
1. **Basic functionality**:
- Access Jenkins through your Cloudron dashboard
- Verify the initial admin password works
- Create a simple pipeline job
2. **Authentication**:
- Test LDAP integration by enabling the LDAP addon
- Test OAuth/OIDC integration by enabling the OAuth addon
- Verify user permissions are correctly applied
3. **Persistence**:
- Install plugins through the Jenkins UI
- Restart the app to verify plugins persist
- Check that job configurations are maintained
## Troubleshooting
- **Jenkins doesnt start**: Check logs using `cloudron logs -f`
- **Authentication issues**: Verify the correct addons are enabled and configuration is applied
- **Permission problems**: Check the ownership and permissions of files in `/app/data`
## Updating Jenkins
When a new version of Jenkins is released, update the Dockerfile to pull the latest version and rebuild the package.
## Additional Notes
- The package uses Jenkins Configuration as Code (JCasC) to automate the setup process
- Jenkins runs as the `cloudron` user for proper permissions
- Files in `/app/data/jenkins_home` are persisted across restarts and updates
- Initial admin password is set to adminpass for local authentication
## Deployment to Cloudron App Store
If you wish to publish your app to the Cloudron App Store:
1. Update the CloudronManifest.json with your details
2. Test thoroughly on your own Cloudron instance
3. Follow the Cloudron App Publishing guidelines
Happy CI/CD with Jenkins on Cloudron!