What is a jenkins workspace directory?











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I'm using R scripts with C++ code under the hood. An error message references a jenkins workspace with the file I'd like to examine and try to debug. The directory appears to be temporary, however, and I'm unable to find the file that I'd like to examine.



Error snippet:



c:jenkinsworkspacemxnetmxnetsrcoperatortensor../elemwise_op_common.h:123: Check failed: assign(&dattr, (*vec)[i]) 


How should the directory c:jenkinsworkspace... be understood?



Perhaps this should be a separate question, but where would I look for the header file elemwise_op_common.h?










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    up vote
    1
    down vote

    favorite
    1












    I'm using R scripts with C++ code under the hood. An error message references a jenkins workspace with the file I'd like to examine and try to debug. The directory appears to be temporary, however, and I'm unable to find the file that I'd like to examine.



    Error snippet:



    c:jenkinsworkspacemxnetmxnetsrcoperatortensor../elemwise_op_common.h:123: Check failed: assign(&dattr, (*vec)[i]) 


    How should the directory c:jenkinsworkspace... be understood?



    Perhaps this should be a separate question, but where would I look for the header file elemwise_op_common.h?










    share|improve this question


























      up vote
      1
      down vote

      favorite
      1









      up vote
      1
      down vote

      favorite
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      1





      I'm using R scripts with C++ code under the hood. An error message references a jenkins workspace with the file I'd like to examine and try to debug. The directory appears to be temporary, however, and I'm unable to find the file that I'd like to examine.



      Error snippet:



      c:jenkinsworkspacemxnetmxnetsrcoperatortensor../elemwise_op_common.h:123: Check failed: assign(&dattr, (*vec)[i]) 


      How should the directory c:jenkinsworkspace... be understood?



      Perhaps this should be a separate question, but where would I look for the header file elemwise_op_common.h?










      share|improve this question















      I'm using R scripts with C++ code under the hood. An error message references a jenkins workspace with the file I'd like to examine and try to debug. The directory appears to be temporary, however, and I'm unable to find the file that I'd like to examine.



      Error snippet:



      c:jenkinsworkspacemxnetmxnetsrcoperatortensor../elemwise_op_common.h:123: Check failed: assign(&dattr, (*vec)[i]) 


      How should the directory c:jenkinsworkspace... be understood?



      Perhaps this should be a separate question, but where would I look for the header file elemwise_op_common.h?







      c++ jenkins directory






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      edited Nov 18 at 3:31

























      asked Nov 18 at 2:15









      Conner M.

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          The file should be in



           c:jenkinsworkspacemxnetmxnetsrcoperatorelemwise_op_common.h


          The ../ being for getting one folder up.



          The workspace is where Jenkins checks out the sources, and execute its job.

          It differs from a build.

          See more at "Building a software project".






          share|improve this answer





















          • Is /jenkins/ a temporary or invisible file? I don't see it under c:/.
            – Conner M.
            Nov 18 at 3:28








          • 1




            @ConnerM. No it is the folder used by the agent. In a simple installation, the machine hosting the Jenkins server also acts as an agent. But in your case, if you have a separate machine for that agent, then C:jenkins would be there.
            – VonC
            Nov 18 at 3:30










          • @ConnerM. As for the header itself... maybe github.com/apache/incubator-mxnet/blob/master/src/operator/….
            – VonC
            Nov 18 at 3:31











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          down vote













          The file should be in



           c:jenkinsworkspacemxnetmxnetsrcoperatorelemwise_op_common.h


          The ../ being for getting one folder up.



          The workspace is where Jenkins checks out the sources, and execute its job.

          It differs from a build.

          See more at "Building a software project".






          share|improve this answer





















          • Is /jenkins/ a temporary or invisible file? I don't see it under c:/.
            – Conner M.
            Nov 18 at 3:28








          • 1




            @ConnerM. No it is the folder used by the agent. In a simple installation, the machine hosting the Jenkins server also acts as an agent. But in your case, if you have a separate machine for that agent, then C:jenkins would be there.
            – VonC
            Nov 18 at 3:30










          • @ConnerM. As for the header itself... maybe github.com/apache/incubator-mxnet/blob/master/src/operator/….
            – VonC
            Nov 18 at 3:31















          up vote
          0
          down vote













          The file should be in



           c:jenkinsworkspacemxnetmxnetsrcoperatorelemwise_op_common.h


          The ../ being for getting one folder up.



          The workspace is where Jenkins checks out the sources, and execute its job.

          It differs from a build.

          See more at "Building a software project".






          share|improve this answer





















          • Is /jenkins/ a temporary or invisible file? I don't see it under c:/.
            – Conner M.
            Nov 18 at 3:28








          • 1




            @ConnerM. No it is the folder used by the agent. In a simple installation, the machine hosting the Jenkins server also acts as an agent. But in your case, if you have a separate machine for that agent, then C:jenkins would be there.
            – VonC
            Nov 18 at 3:30










          • @ConnerM. As for the header itself... maybe github.com/apache/incubator-mxnet/blob/master/src/operator/….
            – VonC
            Nov 18 at 3:31













          up vote
          0
          down vote










          up vote
          0
          down vote









          The file should be in



           c:jenkinsworkspacemxnetmxnetsrcoperatorelemwise_op_common.h


          The ../ being for getting one folder up.



          The workspace is where Jenkins checks out the sources, and execute its job.

          It differs from a build.

          See more at "Building a software project".






          share|improve this answer












          The file should be in



           c:jenkinsworkspacemxnetmxnetsrcoperatorelemwise_op_common.h


          The ../ being for getting one folder up.



          The workspace is where Jenkins checks out the sources, and execute its job.

          It differs from a build.

          See more at "Building a software project".







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Nov 18 at 3:02









          VonC

          821k28425803095




          821k28425803095












          • Is /jenkins/ a temporary or invisible file? I don't see it under c:/.
            – Conner M.
            Nov 18 at 3:28








          • 1




            @ConnerM. No it is the folder used by the agent. In a simple installation, the machine hosting the Jenkins server also acts as an agent. But in your case, if you have a separate machine for that agent, then C:jenkins would be there.
            – VonC
            Nov 18 at 3:30










          • @ConnerM. As for the header itself... maybe github.com/apache/incubator-mxnet/blob/master/src/operator/….
            – VonC
            Nov 18 at 3:31


















          • Is /jenkins/ a temporary or invisible file? I don't see it under c:/.
            – Conner M.
            Nov 18 at 3:28








          • 1




            @ConnerM. No it is the folder used by the agent. In a simple installation, the machine hosting the Jenkins server also acts as an agent. But in your case, if you have a separate machine for that agent, then C:jenkins would be there.
            – VonC
            Nov 18 at 3:30










          • @ConnerM. As for the header itself... maybe github.com/apache/incubator-mxnet/blob/master/src/operator/….
            – VonC
            Nov 18 at 3:31
















          Is /jenkins/ a temporary or invisible file? I don't see it under c:/.
          – Conner M.
          Nov 18 at 3:28






          Is /jenkins/ a temporary or invisible file? I don't see it under c:/.
          – Conner M.
          Nov 18 at 3:28






          1




          1




          @ConnerM. No it is the folder used by the agent. In a simple installation, the machine hosting the Jenkins server also acts as an agent. But in your case, if you have a separate machine for that agent, then C:jenkins would be there.
          – VonC
          Nov 18 at 3:30




          @ConnerM. No it is the folder used by the agent. In a simple installation, the machine hosting the Jenkins server also acts as an agent. But in your case, if you have a separate machine for that agent, then C:jenkins would be there.
          – VonC
          Nov 18 at 3:30












          @ConnerM. As for the header itself... maybe github.com/apache/incubator-mxnet/blob/master/src/operator/….
          – VonC
          Nov 18 at 3:31




          @ConnerM. As for the header itself... maybe github.com/apache/incubator-mxnet/blob/master/src/operator/….
          – VonC
          Nov 18 at 3:31


















           

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