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Adds flags to output the YAML configs for a named build. The generated YAML config can then be manually tweaked (if needed), and checked in. Generating the config doesn't actually submit the file to GCB. To do that, you must then use `trigger.sh --import <new-yaml-file>`. I also used these flags to generate configs for a few builds that were missing triggers and therefore weren't running (like integration and xsan). I also simplified the yaml configs: - I removed the created time and trigger IDs, which are output-only fields - I removed the trigger tags, which don't really do anything useful, and are difficult to generate automatically
Codecov Report
@@ Coverage Diff @@
## master #6125 +/- ##
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Coverage 95.67% 95.67%
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Files 1173 1173
Lines 104827 104827
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Hits 100296 100296
Misses 4531 4531 Continue to review full report at Codecov.
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Adds flags to output the YAML configs for a named build. The generated
YAML config can then be manually tweaked (if needed), and checked in.
Generating the config doesn't actually submit the file to GCB. To do
that, you must then use trigger.sh --import <new-yaml-file>.
I also used these flags to generate configs for a few builds that were
missing triggers and therefore weren't running (like integration and
xsan).
I also simplified the yaml configs:
fields
are difficult to generate automatically
This change is