CodeScan with Windows Agents

Requirements

You will need:

• Jenkins
• Salesforce CLI
• Git 

Add Environment Variables

• In user environment Path variable, add the SalesForce CLI and Git bin directories. 
• In the System environment Path variable add the Git\cmd, Git\usr\bin, and Salesforce CLI\bin directories.

Setup Jenkins

• In Jenkins, create a credential containing your CodeScan token (learn how to find this here).
• Create a new Pipeline.
• In the Pipeline script section you will need to paste in the code with the highlighted variables changed. These are:
  • Your credential_name should be the name of the credential you created.
  • my_project should be the project key you would like to assign to your project.
  • my_organization should be your Organization Key (learn how to find this here).
    • • The --server=your_server_address flag is required for self hosted instances. 

node {

    stage('Pull from Git') {

      git 'https://wherever.com/me/my-repo.git'

    }

    withCredentials([string(credentialsId: 'credential_name', variable: 'codescan_token')]) {
stage('CodeScan') {
sh '''
echo y|sfdx plugins:install sfdx-codescan-plugin
      sfdx codescan:run --token=$codescan_token --projectkey=my_project --organization=my_organization
  exit $?
'''       
}
}
}

• Run the pipeline.  If everything is set up correctly and your Quality Gate passes, you will be able to see you pipeline pass.
• If your Quality Gate fails, you will see the error in the CodeScan stage of the build.