Go to the overview page to see more details about this project. Make sure you don't already have services, build configs, deployment configs, or other resources with the same names you are trying to create. Refer to the documentation for creating new applications for more information.
You may want to use the oc
command line tool to help with troubleshooting. After downloading and installing it, you can log in, switch to this particular project, and try some commands :
oc login {{loginBaseUrl}} oc project {{projectName}} oc logs -h
For more information about the command line tools, check the CLI Reference and Basic CLI Operations.
The web console is convenient, but if you need deeper control you may want to try our command line tools.
Download and install the oc
command line tool. After that, you can start by logging in, switching to this particular project, and displaying an overview of it, by doing:
oc login {{loginBaseUrl}} oc project {{projectName}} oc status
For more information about the command line tools, check the CLI Reference and Basic CLI Operations.
You are set up to use the example git repository. If you would like to modify the source code, fork the {{createdBuildConfig.spec.source.git.uri | githubLink}} repository to an OpenShift-visible git account and edit the {{createdBuildConfig.metadata.name}} build config to point to your fork. Note that this will start a new build.
A GitHub webhook trigger has been created for the {{createdBuildConfig.metadata.name}} build config.
You can configure the webhook in the forked repository's settings, using the following payload URL:
You can now set up the webhook in the GitHub repository settings if you own it, in {{createdBuildConfig.spec.source.git.uri | githubLink}}/settings/hooks, using the following payload URL:
{{createdBuildConfig.metadata.name | webhookURL : trigger.type : trigger.github.secret : projectName}}