![]() Trello maintains a list of Authorized Personnel with access to the production environment. Those who do have direct access to production systems are only permitted to view user data stored in Trello in the aggregate, for troubleshooting purposes or as otherwise permitted in Trello’s Privacy Policy. Only Authorized Personnel have direct access to Trello’s production systems. ![]() You can also visit our support site to find support articles, community forums, and training resources.All user data stored in Trello is protected in accordance with our obligations in the Atlassian Cloud Terms of Service, and access to such data by Authorized Personnel is based on the principle of least privilege. Contact our support engineers by opening a ticket. Our support engineers are available to help with service issues, billing, or account related questions, and can help troubleshoot build configurations. If you would like to share feedback, please join our research community. CircleCI is always seeking ways to improve your experience with our platform.To report a problem in the documentation, or to submit feedback and comments, please open an issue on GitHub.Suggest an edit to this page (please read the contributing guide first).This guide, as well as the rest of our docs, are open source and available on GitHub. For demo apps configured with workflows, see the CircleCI Demo Workflows page on GitHub.For frequently asked questions and answers about workflows, see the Workflows section of the FAQ.The following screenshot demonstrates a workflow on hold.īy clicking on the pending job’s name ( build, in the screenshot above), an approval dialog box appears requesting that you approve or cancel the holding job.Īfter approving, the rest of the workflow runs as directed. Jobs run in the order defined until the workflow processes a job with the type: approval key followed by a job on which it depends.Refer to the deploy job in the above example. All jobs that are to run after a manually approved job must require the name of that job.The name of the job to hold is arbitrary - it could be wait or pause, for example, as long as the job has a type: approval key in it.that is, your custom configured jobs, such as build or test1 in the example above wouldn’t be given a type: approval key.The hold job must be a unique name not used by any other job.approval is a special job type that is only available to jobs under the workflow key.Some things to keep in mind when using manual approval in a workflow: ![]() A job can be approved for up to 90 days after being issued. In this example, the purpose of the hold job is to wait for approval to begin deployment. The outcome of the above example is that the deploy job will not run until you click the hold job in the Workflows page of the CircleCI app and then click Approve. # In this case, a user is manually triggering the deploy job. # On approval of the `hold` job, any successive job that requires the `hold` job will run. Requires: # We only run the "hold" job when test2 has succeeded ![]() Type: approval # <<< This key-value pair will set your workflow to a status of "On Hold" ![]() hold: # <<< A job that will require manual approval in the CircleCI web application. Requires: # test2 is dependent on the success of job `test1` test2: # another custom job runs test suite 2, Requires: # test1 will not run until the `build` job is completed. test1: # your custom job runs test suite 1 build # your custom job from your config, that builds your code ![]()
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