appveyor.yml

build: off

before_test:
# http://help.appveyor.com/discussions/problems/6312-curl-command-not-found
- set PATH=C:\Program Files\Git\mingw64\bin;%PATH%

- curl -sS -ostack.zip -L --insecure https://www.stackage.org/stack/windows-x86_64 # http://www.stackage.org/stack/windows-i386
- 7z x stack.zip stack.exe

clone_folder: "c:\\stack"
environment:
  global:
    STACK_ROOT: "c:\\sr"

test_script:
- stack setup > nul
# The ugly echo "" hack is to avoid complaints about 0 being an invalid file
# descriptor
- echo "" | stack --arch x86_64 --no-terminal build --bench --no-run-benchmarks --test

- for /f %%i in ('stack path --local-install-root') do set DIR=%%i
# set a batch variable with the output of stack path --local-install-root command
- set BINDIR=%DIR%\bin
- set PROG=fbpmn.exe
- ps: if ($env:APPVEYOR_REPO_BRANCH -eq "develop") { $env:VERSION=(& "$env:BINDIR\$env:PROG" version)+"-SNAPSHOT" } else { $env:VERSION=(& "$env:BINDIR\$env:PROG" version)}
# use powershell to avoid the precedent method to set a batch variable with the output of command
- set OS=windows
- set ARCH=x86_64
- set ARCHIVE=fbpmn-%VERSION%-%OS%.%ARCH%
- ps: Get-ChildItem "$env:BINDIR\$env:PROG" | Compress-Archive -DestinationPath "$env:ARCHIVE.zip"
- ps: Push-AppveyorArtifact "$env:ARCHIVE.zip"
- set APPVEYOR_TAG=v%VERSION%
- ps: if ($env:APPVEYOR_REPO_BRANCH -eq "develop") { git tag $env:APPVEYOR_TAG ; echo tag $env:APPVEYOR_TAG ; } else { echo no tag }

deploy:
- provider: GitHub
  release: $(APPVEYOR_TAG)
  auth_token:
    secure: lMm8EA0SMSypJ94MTQavnZjYFO5UpAn6TxuSpXk6iLjEYjkl2DpD3UOXGUZXgVbr
  artifact: $(ARCHIVE).zip           
  draft: false
  prerelease: false
  on:
    # branch: master
    all_branches: ""            
    APPVEYOR_REPO_TAG: true      
- provider: GitHub
  release: $(APPVEYOR_TAG)
  auth_token:
    secure: lMm8EA0SMSypJ94MTQavnZjYFO5UpAn6TxuSpXk6iLjEYjkl2DpD3UOXGUZXgVbr
  artifact: $(ARCHIVE).zip           
  draft: true
  prerelease: false
  on:
    branch: develop                
    APPVEYOR_REPO_TAG: false