By integrating Jenkins and Gitea with webhook, you have full control over your own self-hosted continuous integration (CI) environment

---

Integration between Jenkins and Gitea

(Total Setup Time: 8 mins)

Following up with my previous posts, I will integrate Jenkins and Gitea in this guide.

Installing Gitea Plugin on Jenkins

(2 mins)

Navigate to Manage Jenkins > Manage Plugins, click on the Available tab. Search for Gitea, check on it and start installation.

---

Next, restart Jenkins upon installation completes.

---

Configuring Gitea

(2 mins)

Firstly, following the initial setup, register a new Jenkins user.

---

Secondly, create a new Hello-World repository under dojocube account.

---

Thirdly, add the newly created Jenkins user as the Collaborator.

---

Configuring Jenkins

(2 mins)

First, navigate to Manage Jenkins > Configure System, enter the following at the Gitea Servers section:

Name: Gitea
Server URL: http://192.168.100.51:30080/

---

Second, select on the Gitea Organization, and enter the item name as dojocube:

---

Third, select on the Gitea server and add dojocube (Folder Credentials Provider):

---

Last, enter owner as dojocube and save configuration:

---

Jenkins will start the scan and this is the sample result:

---

Once the Jenkinsfile is added to the repository, my repo appears under the status selection:

---

Configuring and Testing Webhook in Gitea (Optional)

(2 mins)

In this section, I will add Webhook to Jenkins so that it will automatically trigger a build each time we commits to the repo.

---

For my setup, the target URL is set as follows:

---

First, save the Webhook:

---

Second, click on the Test Delivery button to test the connection:

---

Third, after a while you will see that the Test Deliver is success:

---

Finally, I complete the setup for integrating Jenkins and Gitea. In the next post, I will describe on the CI workflow for our Spring Boot application. Stay tuned!

• Raspberry
• Cluster
• Jenkins
• Gitea