List of all the builders defined on a master.

More Help:

Parent's Help

Child Nodes

• linux-1.5 (linux-1.5/help)
• sp2-win64-64-debug (sp2-win64-64-debug/help)
• sp2-osx10.7-32-debug (sp2-osx10.7-32-debug/help)
• sp2-debian6-64-debug (sp2-debian6-64-debug/help)
• sp2-osx10.7-32-release (sp2-osx10.7-32-release/help)
• win32-1.4 (win32-1.4/help)
• win32-1.5 (win32-1.5/help)
• win32-1.6 (win32-1.6/help)
• sp2-win32-32-release (sp2-win32-32-release/help)
• sp2-debian6-32-release (sp2-debian6-32-release/help)
• sp2-debian6-32-debug (sp2-debian6-32-debug/help)
• linux-1.6 (linux-1.6/help)
• sp2-debian6-64-release (sp2-debian6-64-release/help)
• linux-1.4 (linux-1.4/help)
• mac-1.5 (mac-1.5/help)
• sp2-osx10.7-64-debug (sp2-osx10.7-64-debug/help)
• sp2-osx10.7-64-release (sp2-osx10.7-64-release/help)
• linux-2.0 (linux-2.0/help)
• mac-2.0 (mac-2.0/help)
• sp2-win32-32-debug (sp2-win32-32-debug/help)
• mac-1.6 (mac-1.6/help)
• sp2-win64-64-release (sp2-win64-64-release/help)
• mac-1.4 (mac-1.4/help)
• win32-2.0 (win32-2.0/help)

Flags:

• as_text
  • By default, application/json is used. Setting as_text=1 change the type to text/plain and implicitly sets compact=0 and filter=1. Mainly useful to look at the result in a web browser.
• compact
  • By default, the json data is compact and defaults to 1. For easier to read indented output, set compact=0.
• select
  • By default, most children data is listed. You can do a random selection of data by using select=<sub-url> multiple times to coagulate data. "select=" includes the actual url otherwise it is skipped.
• numbuilds
  • By default, only in memory cached builds are listed. You can as for more data by using numbuilds=<number>.
• filter
  • Filters out null, false, and empty string, list and dict. This reduce the amount of useless data sent.
• callback
  • Enable uses of JSONP as described in http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JSONP. Note that Access-Control-Allow-Origin:* is set in the HTTP response header so you can use this in compatible browsers.

Examples:

• /json
  • Root node, that *doesn't* mean all the data. Many things (like logs) must be explicitly queried for performance reasons.
• /json/builders/
  • All builders.
• /json/builders/linux-2.0
  • A specific builder as compact text.
• /json/builders/linux-2.0/builds
  • All *cached* builds.
• /json/builders/linux-2.0/builds/_all
  • All builds. Warning, reads all previous build data.
• /json/builders/linux-2.0/builds/121
  • Where 121 is either positive, a build number, or negative, a past build.
• /json/builders/linux-2.0/builds/-1/source_stamp/changes
  • Build changes
• /json/builders/linux-2.0/builds?select=-1&select=-2
  • Two last builds on 'linux-2.0' builder.
• /json/builders/linux-2.0/builds?select=-1/source_stamp/changes&select=-2/source_stamp/changes
  • Changes of the two last builds on 'linux-2.0' builder.
• /json/builders/linux-2.0/slaves
  • Slaves associated to this builder.
• /json/builders/linux-2.0?select=&select=slaves
  • Builder information plus details information about its slaves. Neat eh?
• /json/slaves/debian6
  • A specific slave.
• /json?select=slaves/debian6/&select=project&select=builders/linux-2.0/builds/121
  • A selection of random unrelated stuff as an random example. :)