Commit and share your pipeline
git add .boboddy .devcontainergit commit -m "Add Boboddy pipeline"Your pipeline and step definitions are source code. Commit them, and review changes to them in pull requests like any other file.
What’s in .boboddy/
Section titled “What’s in .boboddy/”Directorymy-repo/
Directory.boboddy/
- boboddy.jsonc the project id — commit
- .env.example secret variable names, no values — commit
- .env your real secret values — never commit
Directorypipeline-builder/
<your-pipeline>.tsone file per pipeline — commit- default-pipeline-assignment.ts — commit
- package.json, tsconfig.json, .gitignore — commit
Directorynode_modules/ ignored
- …
- push.ts ignored
- bun.lock ignored, like every lockfile
Directory.devcontainer/
- devcontainer.json commit, if your steps use it
What’s ignored, and why
Section titled “What’s ignored, and why”.boboddy/pipeline-builder/.gitignore is written for you and leaves out
generated files only:
| Ignored | Why |
|---|---|
node_modules/ |
Installed dependencies |
Lockfiles (bun.lock, package-lock.json, pnpm-lock.yaml, yarn.lock, …) |
boboddy pipelines push picks its runtime from whichever lockfile it finds here, so a committed one would force every teammate onto the same package manager |
push.ts |
Regenerated by every boboddy pipelines push |
work-item-fields.ts |
Pulled from the platform |
.run-offer-gate-failure.json |
A failed post-push dry run, read and deleted by your next design session |
The studio also leaves a helper,
.boboddy-studio-collect.mjs, in that directory. It isn’t a definition and
the .gitignore doesn’t list it yet; leave it out of your commit.
Secrets: .env.example vs .env
Section titled “Secrets: .env.example vs .env”.boboddy/.env.example exists only if a step needs a secret. The designer
writes the variable names there, never values — commit it so teammates know
what to set. .boboddy/.env holds the real values; you create it, Boboddy
never writes or uploads it, and nothing ignores it for you. Add it to your
repository’s .gitignore:
.boboddy/.envWhich runtime reads it: Secrets.
When a teammate picks it up
Section titled “When a teammate picks it up”They get the definitions from git. Then, from the repository root:
- Sign in with
boboddy auth login. The committedboboddy.jsoncalready names the project. - Copy
.boboddy/.env.exampleto.boboddy/.envand fill in the values. - Install the builder’s dependencies with their own package manager —
npm install(or bun/pnpm/yarn) inside.boboddy/pipeline-builder/.boboddy pipelines designdoes this for them.
To change the pipeline, they re-run the designer
or edit the files and push. If the server has definitions that never made it
into git, bring them in with
boboddy pipelines pull.
It asks before overwriting files and writes its own layout (one steps.ts,
one file per pipeline), so review the diff before you commit it.