Use the Environments panel to create and manage environments for your projects. To view the panel, select Environments.
In the Environments panel, you can also click an environment to display and edit its variables.
Specify the following environment properties:
In the Environments panel, select a variable to view the Variables panel. Use the Variables panel to specify the following properties:
If a value is in single quotes, variable names are passed as literals rather than interpreted. For example, a variable assignment MyEnv='$env' causes the string $env to be assigned to MyEnv, rather than the value of variable $env.
.bset env "test = `type text.txt`"
The
lines in the file are concatenated. For example, suppose the file's
contents were as follows:A first line
And a second line
The variable's value then becomes the
following:A first lineAnd a second line
One of the following:
Assign Hidden variables are protected from editing by default. Users that do not have the Edit Hidden Tags permission can not edit these values. However, they can delete and recreate them if they have those permissions. Users with the Edit Hidden Tags permission can edit these values directly, but must re-enter the value to be used. This behavior prevents users displaying the value of an Assign Hidden variable by changing its type to Set.
The system normally changes the syntax of a variable in a command line to the appropriate form for your operating system (%VAR% for Windows®, $VAR for Linux® and UNIX® systems). It does not do this for a hidden variable. The variable is passed directly to the server and the operating system environment of the server interprets the variable.
If a job containing Required variables is started by the scheduler rather than a user, the variables are left unchanged if they currently have a value or blank if they do not have a value.
An environment snapshot is an instance of an environment. The Snapshot tab provides the name of the snapshot. Use this tab to view or change the snapshot name and comments about the snapshot.