Get started with Opsgenie as a user
Learn how to configure your profile, get notifications from Opsgenie and view on-call schedules.
Integrate Opsgenie with Travis CI
What does Opsgenie offer Travis CI users?
Use Opsgenie’s Travis CI Integration to forward Travis CI alerts to Opsgenie. Opsgenie acts as a dispatcher for these alerts and determines the right people to notify based on on-call schedules– notifies via email, text messages (SMS), phone calls, and iPhone & Android push notifications, and escalates alerts until the alert is acknowledged or closed.
Functionality of the integration
When the status of a project is failing, broken, or errored on Travis CI, an alert is created in Opsgenie automatically through the integration.
When the status is passed or fixed on Travis CI, the alert is closed in Opsgenie.
Add Travis CI Integration in Opsgenie
Go to Settings → Integrations. Search for Travis CI and select Add.
Under the Free and Essentials plans, the tabs under the Team dashboard are limited to Main, Integrations, Members, and Activity Stream.
2. Specify who is notified of Travis CI alerts using the Responders field. Auto-complete suggestions are provided as you type.
Did you know that you can also add this integration from your team dashboard?
If you want your team to be the owner of this integration, add it from your team dashboard. Opsgenie will assign the alerts received through this integration to your team only.
To do that:
Go to Teams,
Find your team and select it to go to your team dashboard,
From your team navigation, select Integrations,
Select Add integration.
3. Copy the Webhook URL.
4. Click Save Integration.
Configuration in Travis CI
Enable the service hook for Travis CI on Github by activating the Github repositories to monitor.
Add the .travis.yml file to the repository.
Add the following configuration to the .travis.yml file.
notifications:
webhooks: <webhook-url>Commit the .travis.yml file to the root of the repository.
Sample Payload
The requestbin.com URL below can be generated from RequestBin.com. You can use the service to create a free HTTPS endpoint. Any HTTP requests sent to that endpoint will be recorded with the associated payload and headers so you can observe the data sent from our webhooks before configuring your application to accept it.
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{
"id": 17413947,
"repository": {
"id": 1797493,
"name": "travisci",
"owner_name": "halixxxxxx",
"url": "https://github.com/xxxxxxx/travisci"
},
"number": "16",
"config": {
"language": "java",
"jdk": [
"oraclejdk7",
"openjdk7",
"openjdk6"
],
"notifications": {
"webhooks": [
"https://[YOUR ENDPOINT ID].x.requestbin.com"
],
"on_start": true
},
".result": "configured"
},
"status": 1,
"result": 1,
"status_message": "Still Failing",
"result_message": "Still Failing",
"started_at": "2014-01-22T14:56:52Z",
"finished_at": "2014-01-22T14:57:50Z",
"duration": 53,
"build_url": "https://travis-ci.org/halixxxx/travisci/builds/17413947",
"commit": "b3e6b383453467613cfdab20a6ec2a80c9cb2867",
"branch": "master",
"message": "ddaax",
"compare_url": "https://github.com/halixxxx/travisci/compare/59b70385cf7e...b3e6b3834534",
"committed_at": "2014-01-22T14:56:29Z",
"author_name": "halit",
"author_email": "sistani@mail.com",
"committer_name": "sistani",
"committer_email": "sistani@mail.como"
}
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