iCR Workflow Integration Guide
WebTry iCR
CI/CD Workflow 3.0
CI/CD Workflow 3.0
  • Table of contents
    • Introduction
    • Jenkins Workflow
      • Installing the plugin
      • Configuring the plugin
        • Creating a Personal Access Token
        • Copying Your Repository's URL
      • Viewing the Results
    • GitHub Actions Workflow
      • Workflow Overview
      • Preparing and Registering the Docker Image
        • Adding a Workflow to a Repository
      • Preparing the GitHub Workflow
        • Environment Variables
        • User Supplied Secrets
        • Setting the User Defined Secrets Values
      • Executing the Workflow
    • GitLab Workflow
      • Workflow Overview
      • Preparing the Docker Image
      • Configuring the GitLab Script variables
        • Environment Variables
        • User Supplied Variables
        • Creating a Personal Access Token
        • Setting the User Defined Variable Values
      • Executing the Workflow
    • Multiple Workflows
    • Appendix A - Getting a BitBucket App Password for JENKINS
Powered by GitBook
On this page

Was this helpful?

  1. Table of contents
  2. GitLab Workflow
  3. Configuring the GitLab Script variables

Creating a Personal Access Token

PreviousUser Supplied VariablesNextSetting the User Defined Variable Values

Last updated 1 year ago

Was this helpful?

When operating within a GitLab CI/CD framework, a Personal Access Token (PAT) needs to be provided so that iCR is authorized to access that User’s repository. If the User already has PATs defined, they can choose to use an existing one. However, it may be desirable to create a new one and identify it as being used specifically for iCR.

Refer to this video which provides an example of all of the steps to create your PAT for accessing GitLab.

From the example above, assuming that the User is already logged into GitLab, let's walk through the steps to create a new PAT:

  • Open the pull-down menu under the user icon;

  • Select the Preferences menu;

  • From there, scroll down the menu on the left side of the page and locate Access Tokens;

  • Clicking on that opens the Personal Access Tokens page;

  • Enter a name for your token. You may choose a name that reminds you why you created this token. In our example we have chosen to name it: iCR-Access-Token;

  • You can set a finite expiration date or make it last forever. Since most CI/CD workflows run on a regular basis, it may be preferred to never have the PAT expire. In that case, just clear out the Expiration date field;

  • Then, make sure to enable api access by clicking in the box under Select scopes.

  • To create the new token, click on Create personal access token.

Your new PAT has been created. You will need to copy it (you can use the Copy icon to the right of the token) as you will need itvariable.

to set your ${OR_SECRET_TOKEN}