[JENKINS-70381] Can't access environment in windows bat script in pipline

Type: Bug
Resolution: Fixed
Priority: Major
Component/s: pipeline
Labels:
- jenkins
- windows
Environment:
jenkins 2.332.1

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pipeline {
  agent {label 'windows'}
 parameters {
    choice(choices: ['22.03', '20.03', '22.09'], name: 'release')     }

  environment {
    release_version = '0'    
  }

  stages {
    stage('prepare') {
      steps {
        script {
          nstdout = bat(returnStdout: true, script: '@python get_sp_version.py %release%').trim()                                
          release_version = nstdout                    
          println("stdout ####" + release_version + "###########")
        }
     bat "echo %release_version%.%BUILD_NUMBER%"
     echo "${release_version}.${BUILD_NUMBER}"
   }
   }
  }
}

The code above will output like:

stdout ####2203.1###########
0.47
2203.1.47

2203.1 is the value of the nstdout and release_version.

My expected output is

stdout ####2203.1########### 
2203.1.47
2203.1.47

Am i missing something?
IMO the env var can be accessed by the bat script directly, right?

chaoran created issue - 2023-01-05 07:55

chaoran made changes - 2023-01-05 07:57

Description

Original: ``
pipeline {
agent \{label 'windows'}

parameters {
choice(choices: ['22.03', '20.03', '22.09'], name: 'release')
}

environment {
release_version = '0'
}

stages {
stage('prepare') {
steps {
script {
nstdout = bat(returnStdout: true, script: '@python get_sp_version.py %release%').trim()
println("stdout ####" + nstdout + "###########")
}
bat "echo %nstdout%.%BUILD_NUMBER%"
echo "${nstdout}.${BUILD_NUMBER}"
}
}
}
}```
The code above will output like:
```
stdout ####2203.1###########
.47
2203.1.47
```

2203.1 is the value of the `nstdout`
Am i missing something?
IMO the env var can be accessed by the bat script directly, right?

New: {code:java}
pipeline

{ agent \{label 'windows'}

parameters

{ choice(choices: ['22.03', '20.03', '22.09'], name: 'release') }

environment

{ release_version = '0' }

stages {
stage('prepare') {
steps {
script

{ nstdout = bat(returnStdout: true, script: '@python get_sp_version.py %release%').trim() println("stdout ####" + nstdout + "###########") }

bat "echo %nstdout%.%BUILD_NUMBER%"
echo "${nstdout}.${BUILD_NUMBER}"
}
}
}
}
{code}
The code above will output like:

{code:java}
stdout ####2203.1###########
.47
2203.1.47
{code}

2203.1 is the value of the nstdout
Am i missing something?
IMO the env var can be accessed by the bat script directly, right?

chaoran made changes - 2023-01-05 08:00

Description

Original: {code:java}
pipeline

{ agent \{label 'windows'}

parameters

{ choice(choices: ['22.03', '20.03', '22.09'], name: 'release') }

environment

{ release_version = '0' }

stages {
stage('prepare') {
steps {
script

{ nstdout = bat(returnStdout: true, script: '@python get_sp_version.py %release%').trim() println("stdout ####" + nstdout + "###########") }

bat "echo %nstdout%.%BUILD_NUMBER%"
echo "${nstdout}.${BUILD_NUMBER}"
}
}
}
}
{code}
The code above will output like:

{code:java}
stdout ####2203.1###########
.47
2203.1.47
{code}

2203.1 is the value of the nstdout
Am i missing something?
IMO the env var can be accessed by the bat script directly, right?

New: {code:java}
pipeline {
  agent {label 'windows'}
parameters {
    choice(choices: ['22.03', '20.03', '22.09'], name: 'release') }

  environment {
    release_version = '0'
  }

  stages {
    stage('prepare') {
      steps {
        script {
          nstdout = bat(returnStdout: true, script: '@python get_sp_version.py %release%').trim()
          println("stdout ####" + nstdout + "###########")
        }
bat "echo %nstdout%.%BUILD_NUMBER%"
echo "${nstdout}.${BUILD_NUMBER}"
}
}
  }
}
{code}
The code above will output like:

{code:java}
stdout ####2203.1###########
.47
2203.1.47
{code}

2203.1 is the value of the nstdout
Am i missing something?
IMO the env var can be accessed by the bat script directly, right?

chaoran made changes - 2023-01-05 08:10

Description

Original: {code:java}
pipeline {
  agent {label 'windows'}
parameters {
    choice(choices: ['22.03', '20.03', '22.09'], name: 'release') }

  environment {
    release_version = '0'
  }

  stages {
    stage('prepare') {
      steps {
        script {
          nstdout = bat(returnStdout: true, script: '@python get_sp_version.py %release%').trim()
          println("stdout ####" + nstdout + "###########")
        }
bat "echo %nstdout%.%BUILD_NUMBER%"
echo "${nstdout}.${BUILD_NUMBER}"
}
}
  }
}
{code}
The code above will output like:

{code:java}
stdout ####2203.1###########
.47
2203.1.47
{code}

2203.1 is the value of the nstdout
Am i missing something?
IMO the env var can be accessed by the bat script directly, right?

New: {code:java}
pipeline {
  agent {label 'windows'}
parameters {
    choice(choices: ['22.03', '20.03', '22.09'], name: 'release') }

  environment {
    release_version = '0'
  }

  stages {
    stage('prepare') {
      steps {
        script {
          nstdout = bat(returnStdout: true, script: '@python get_sp_version.py %release%').trim()
          release_version = nstdout
          println("stdout ####" + release_version + "###########")
        }
bat "echo %release_version%.%BUILD_NUMBER%"
echo "${release_version}.${BUILD_NUMBER}"
}
}
  }
}
{code}
The code above will output like:

{code:java}
stdout ####2203.1###########
.47
2203.1.47
{code}

2203.1 is the value of the nstdout and release_version.

My expected output is

{code:java}
stdout ####2203.1###########
2203.1.47
2203.1.47{code}

Am i missing something?
IMO the env var can be accessed by the bat script directly, right?

chaoran made changes - 2023-01-05 08:10

Description

Original: {code:java}
pipeline {
  agent {label 'windows'}
parameters {
    choice(choices: ['22.03', '20.03', '22.09'], name: 'release') }

  environment {
    release_version = '0'
  }

  stages {
    stage('prepare') {
      steps {
        script {
          nstdout = bat(returnStdout: true, script: '@python get_sp_version.py %release%').trim()
          release_version = nstdout
          println("stdout ####" + release_version + "###########")
        }
bat "echo %release_version%.%BUILD_NUMBER%"
echo "${release_version}.${BUILD_NUMBER}"
}
}
  }
}
{code}
The code above will output like:

{code:java}
stdout ####2203.1###########
.47
2203.1.47
{code}

2203.1 is the value of the nstdout and release_version.

My expected output is

{code:java}
stdout ####2203.1###########
2203.1.47
2203.1.47{code}

Am i missing something?
IMO the env var can be accessed by the bat script directly, right?

New: {code:java}
pipeline {
  agent {label 'windows'}
parameters {
    choice(choices: ['22.03', '20.03', '22.09'], name: 'release') }

  environment {
    release_version = '0'
  }

  stages {
    stage('prepare') {
      steps {
        script {
          nstdout = bat(returnStdout: true, script: '@python get_sp_version.py %release%').trim()
          release_version = nstdout
          println("stdout ####" + release_version + "###########")
        }
bat "echo %release_version%.%BUILD_NUMBER%"
echo "${release_version}.${BUILD_NUMBER}"
}
}
  }
}
{code}
The code above will output like:

{code:java}
stdout ####2203.1###########
0.47
2203.1.47
{code}

2203.1 is the value of the nstdout and release_version.

My expected output is

{code:java}
stdout ####2203.1###########
2203.1.47
2203.1.47{code}

Am i missing something?
IMO the env var can be accessed by the bat script directly, right?

Mark Waite made changes - 2023-01-05 14:26

Resolution		New: Fixed [ 1 ]
Status	Original: Open [ 1 ]	New: Closed [ 6 ]

Assignee:: Unassigned

Reporter:: chaoran

Votes:: 0 Vote for this issue

Watchers:: 2 Start watching this issue

Created:: 2023-01-05 07:55

Updated:: 2023-01-05 14:26

Resolved:: 2023-01-05 14:25

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