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Safe Push process for pushing changes to the IntelliJ repository. Use when pushing code changes to remote.
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| name | safe-push |
| description | Safe Push process for pushing changes to the IntelliJ repository. Use when pushing code changes to remote. |
This guide covers the Safe Push process for pushing changes to the IntelliJ repository.
Safe Push is a system that ensures code changes pass all required tests before being merged to protected branches (like master). It's powered by Patronus.
The safePush.cmd script in the repository root provides command-line access to Safe Push without needing the IDE.
# Push current HEAD to master (most common)
./safePush.cmd HEAD:master
# Push specific commit to master
./safePush.cmd <commit-hash>:master
# Push from feature branch to master
./safePush.cmd HEAD:master # while on feature branch
# Dry run (test without pushing)
./safePush.cmd -dry-run HEAD:master
-autosquash Automatically squash fixup! commits (default true)
-dry-run Run tests without push
-emergency Skip tests and push directly (USE ONLY IN EMERGENCIES)
-verbose Verbose output
-help Print help
After starting a Safe Push you'll receive a Patronus URL like:
https://patronus.labs.jb.gg/robot/<uuid>
Always print this URL back to the user — it is their primary handle for the run (link to share, cancel button, restore-branch button). The <uuid> segment is the robot id.
You can also track the Safe Push directly: check current status, enumerate failing checks, drill into a specific attempt, or babysit a long-running robot until it finishes. All of that is in the [[patronus]] skill — pick it up when the user asks for status or when offering to follow up. It's reasonable to proactively suggest tracking or babysitting once the Safe Push is in flight; the user can say no. The [[patronus]] skill also documents the hand-off to [[teamcity-cli]] when an individual TC build needs deeper inspection.
Cancel and restore-branch actions stay in the browser.
Use ./safePush.cmd -emergency ONLY for:
DO NOT use Emergency Push for:
When writing tests that spawn external processes (like bazel.cmd), ensure required environment variables are passed:
// In BUILD.bazel for java_test targets:
env_inherit = [
"LOCALAPPDATA", // Windows
"PROCESSOR_ARCHITECTURE", // Windows
"USERPROFILE", // Windows
"HOME", // Unix/macOS - required for bazel cache directory
],
The Bazel sandbox does NOT inherit environment variables by default. Use env_inherit to explicitly pass variables from the host environment to tests.
#ij-builds Slack channel for infrastructure issues#ij-qa-watch#patronus-support, #ij-builds, #ij-qa-watchPluginize a Product DSL module set by hand-writing a wrapper plugin module next to its feature modules. Use when promoting modules out of an aggregate module set (e.g. `essential`, `ide.common`) into a bundled plugin so products can include or omit them through normal plugin wiring, when updating bundled plugin registration for such a wrapper, or when fixing tests whose plugin loading logs show a missing wrapper plugin for a former module set.
Pluginize a Product DSL module set by hand-writing a wrapper plugin module next to its feature modules. Use when promoting modules out of an aggregate module set (e.g. `essential`, `ide.common`) into a bundled plugin so products can include or omit them through normal plugin wiring, when updating bundled plugin registration for such a wrapper, or when fixing tests whose plugin loading logs show a missing wrapper plugin for a former module set.
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Extract an optional dependency from a plugin module into a new content module. Use when making a library dependency optional by separating integration code into its own module.
How to manage module dependencies in IntelliJ codebase. Use when adding or modifying module dependencies in iml files.
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