stevepeak
commented
9 years ago Thanks @Jericho for jumping in!
- The
cat coverage.xmlwas just for debugging purposes. - I was trying to debug the output on my own and tried
curl https://codecov.io/bash > temp.shbut I would like to usebash <(curl -s https://codecov.io/bash)all the time
I'm curious what is causing that error. But here is the line that likely caused this. Perhaps you can suggest a fix. Otherwise we can skip the error that produces and continue the script
Jericho
cat coverage.xmlThis command simply displays the content of the file (right?) and therefore isn't necessary (right?).curl https://codecov.io/bash > temp.shThis may or may not work depending on Windows being able to automatically locate 'curl.exe' on the local machine. In my case, curl.exe is present in the 'git For Windows' folder but Windows wasn't able to locate it. I didn't investigate to figure out why, but I'm guessing the location of 'git For Windows' is not in my PATH environment variable.As an alternative to curl, we should use the following PowerShell command:
(New-Object System.Net.WebClient).DownloadFile("https://codecov.io/bash", ".\CodecovUploader.sh")bash temp.shthis can be replaced with ".\CodecovUploader.sh" (without quotes). Windows will automatically determine the appropriate interpreter for .sh files (which, in my case, is sh.exe bundled with git For Windows) instead of hardcoding "bash" which may or may not be automatically located by Windows.The uploader Now that you have removed the references to python, I can try to run the uploader. However, I'm getting the following error:
Maybe it has to do with the fact that I am attempting to run the script interactively as opposed to running it by my CI (AppVeyor)? Maybe it's assuming a given environment variable should be present and I haven't provided it? Anyway, I'm continuing my research but let me know if you have ideas.