In your func implementation(it is a shell in this case), you can reference this var using golang template syntax
vars:
a: runtime-a
e: runtime-e
k: runtime-k
tasks:
- name: task
task:
- func: shell
desc: to test display env vars from shell context
do:
- echo "hello, world"
- echo 'hello {{.a}}'
loading [Config]: ./tests/functests/upconfig.yml
Main config:
Version -> 1.0.0
RefDir -> ./tests/functests
WorkDir -> cwd
AbsWorkDir -> /up_project/up
TaskFile -> c0012
Verbose -> vvv
ModuleName -> self
ShellType -> /bin/sh
MaxCallLayers -> 8
Timeout -> 3600000
MaxModuelCallLayers -> 256
EntryTask -> task
ModRepoUsernameRef ->
ModRepoPasswordRef ->
work dir: /up_project/up
-exec task: task
loading [Task]: ./tests/functests/c0012
module: [self], instance id: [dev], exec profile: []
profile - envVars:
(*core.Cache)({
})
Task1: [task ==> task: ]
-Step1: [: to test display env vars from shell context ]
self: final context exec vars:
(*core.Cache)({
"up_runtime_task_layer_number": 0,
"e": "runtime-e",
"k": "runtime-k",
"a": "runtime-a"
})
cmd( 1):
echo "hello, world"
-
hello, world
-
.. ok
cmd( 2):
echo 'hello {{.a}}'
-
hello runtime-a
-
.. ok
. ok
hello {{.a}} will print out the actual value ‘runtime-a’
Understanding of basics usage of golang template