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All Tasks support Bamboo variables, both substituting them within parameters for AWS resource management and defining them from created AWS resources.

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To empower advanced build and automation scenarios, it his highly recommended to become acquainted with Using Global, Plan or Build-specific Variables.

All Tasks support Bamboo variables, both substituting them within parameters for AWS resource management and defining them from created AWS resources.

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On this page:

Table of Contents

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Variables are substituted in all Task configuration text fields (e.g. Stack Name, Template URL, Instance ID, Volume ID etc.).Please note the following feature

Note

title	Sensitive Data Masking

Tasks may emit sensitive data like credentials which are not supposed to surface in build logs - this can be achieved as follows:

if the variable key contains the phrase "password", the value will be masked with "********" in the build logs;

...

for example, if the key is "password", "awsAccessKeyPassword" or "awsSecretKeyPassword", the build log will show the substituted value as "********"

Variable Definition

Variables are defined by all most Tasks for reuse in subsequent Tasks as follows, see Bamboo Variable Substitution/Definition for details, and each task's documentation for example log outputs.

A task's generated variables might get amended with respective AWS API additions over time - a live build log will always provide the most current variable shape accordingly.

Example

This example illustrates the variable generation pattern:

variables have a dedicated prefix like bamboo.custom.aws.*, with * being a task specific prefix, e.g. bamboo.custom.aws.cloudformation.stack
variables referring to a collection of resources provide their ids in a semicolon separated list (i.e. the same format available on input), e.g. ${bamboo.custom.aws.ec2.imageinstance.resources} with values amii-985b21f1a316b842;ami-9a5b21f3i-b4210842 (line 2)
you can refer to these variables from subsequent tasks via something like ${
bamboo.
custom.aws.ec2.
cfn.stack.sampleStackOutputKey}
these variables are also available as environment variables in the Script Task for example, albeit named slightly different, e.g. $bamboo_custom_aws_cfn_stack_StringWithRegex (Unix) or %bamboo_custom_aws_cfn_stack_StringWithRegex% (Windows)

Info

title	Please note the following constraints:

variables are only reusable in subsequent tasks and not in other jobs/stages due to the implied concurrency, see the following discussion and workaround

Available Task Variables

The following variables are available in the various tasks:

AWS CloudFormation Stack

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relevant resource values for each affected stack, e.g. custom.aws.cloudformation.stack.resources.SampleStack-42.StackStatus=CREATE_COMPLETE

properties converted to variables: StackName, StackStatus, CreationTime, LastUpdatedTime
collection converted to variables: tags, parameters, resources, outputs

...

the value of each provided stack parameter , e.g. bamboo.custom.aws.cloudformation.stack.resources.SampleStack-42.parameters.NumberWithRange=2

...

the value of each generated stack output, e.g. bamboo.custom.aws.cloudformation.stack.resources.SampleStack-42.outputs.StringWithRegex=Hello

...

relevant resource values for each affected stack resource, e.g. custom.aws.cloudformation.stack.resources.SampleStack-42.resources.i-3280997f.ResourceStatus=CREATE_COMPLETE
- properties converted to variables: ResourceStatus, LogicalResourceId, PhysicalResourceId, Timestamp

...

Info

title	Legacy Variable Naming

CloudFormation Variables had been named inconsistently in previous versions of this add-on - the following names are deprecated, but remain available for compatibility reasons for the time being:

the collection of affected stack resources, e.g. bamboo.custom.aws.cfn.stack.resources=i-3280997f;vol-e1debbcd;test-stack-SecurityGroup-KZWPADIUPCL6
the status of each affected stack resource, e.g. bamboo.custom.aws.cfn.stack.i-3280997f=CREATE_COMPLETE
the collection of generated stack outputs, e.g. bamboo.custom.aws.cfn.stack.outputs=sampleStackOutputKey;StringWithRegex;...
the value of each generated stack output, e.g. bamboo.custom.aws.cfn.stack.StringWithRegex=Hello
- Note: The variables with legacy naming without prefix remain available for compatibility (e.g. bamboo.StringWithRegex=Hello)

AWS Elastic Beanstalk Environment

the collection of affected environments, e.g. bamboo.custom.aws.elasticbeanstalk.environment.resources=e-3rcffs78rn
relevant resource values for each affected environment, e.g. custom.aws.cloudformation.stack.resources.SampleStack-42.StackStatus=CREATE_COMPLETE
- properties converted to variables: EnvironmentId, ApplicationName, CNAME, DateCreated, DateUpdated, Description, EndpointURL, EnvironmentName, Health, SolutionStackName, Status, TemplateName, VersionLabel

Amazon EC2 Instance

the collection of affected instances, e.g. bamboo.custom.aws.ec2.instance.resources=i-fa7b4596;i-080eec64
relevant resource values for each affected instance, e.g. custom.aws.ec2.image.resources.i-fa7b4596.State=running
- properties converted to variables: InstanceId, State, PrivateDnsName, PrivateIpAddress, PublicDnsName, PublicIpAddress, LaunchTime
- collection converted to variables: tags

Amazon EC2 Image

the collection of affected images, e.g. bamboo.custom.aws.ec2.image.resources=ami-985b21f1;ami-9a5b21f3
relevant resource values for each affected image, e.g. custom.aws.ec2.image.resources.ami-985b21f1.State=available
- properties converted to variables: ImageId, State
- collection converted to variables: tags

Amazon EBS Snapshots

the collection of affected snapshots, e.g. bamboo.custom.aws.ec2.snapshots.resources=snap-f4dc35a1
relevant resource values for each affected snapshot, e.g. custom.aws.ec2.snapshot.resources.snap-f4dc35a1.State=completed
properties converted to variables: SnapshotId, State, VolumeId, VolumeSize, StartTime

collection converted to variables: tags

instance.resources.i-a316b842.PrivateDnsName} (line 6) - however, given script access to such a named resource is difficult, there is a shortcut to ease reusing the first (and often only) affected resource via something like ${custom.aws.ec2.instance.first.i-a316b842.PrivateDnsName} (line 19):

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Creating common variables for 2 resources affected by task:
... custom.aws.ec2.instance.resources: i-a316b842;i-b4210842
Creating resource variables for instance 'i-a316b842':
... custom.aws.ec2.instance.resources.i-a316b842.InstanceId: i-a316b842
... custom.aws.ec2.instance.resources.i-a316b842.State: running
... custom.aws.ec2.instance.resources.i-a316b842.PrivateDnsName: ip-10-0-0-241.ec2.internal
... custom.aws.ec2.instance.resources.i-a316b842.PrivateIpAddress: 10.0.0.241
... custom.aws.ec2.instance.resources.i-a316b842.PublicDnsName:
... custom.aws.ec2.instance.resources.i-a316b842.PublicIpAddress: null
... custom.aws.ec2.instance.resources.i-a316b842.LaunchTime: 20150716T080402Z
... custom.aws.ec2.instance.resources.i-a316b842.tags: Name
... custom.aws.ec2.instance.resources.i-a316b842.tags.Name: taws-it-2.0.0
Creating resource variables for instance 'i-b4210842':
... <skipped>
Creating common variables for first resource affected by task:
Creating resource variables for instance 'i-a316b842':
... custom.aws.ec2.instance.first.InstanceId: i-a316b842
... custom.aws.ec2.instance.first.State: running
... custom.aws.ec2.instance.first.PrivateDnsName: ip-10-0-0-241.ec2.internal
... custom.aws.ec2.instance.first.PrivateIpAddress: 10.0.0.241
... custom.aws.ec2.instance.first.PublicDnsName:
... custom.aws.ec2.instance.first.PublicIpAddress: null
... custom.aws.ec2.instance.first.LaunchTime: 	20150716T080402Z
... custom.aws.ec2.instance.first.tags: Name
... custom.aws.ec2.instance.first.tags.Name: taws-it-2.0.0

variables are also available as environment variables in the Script Task for example, albeit named slightly different, e.g. $bamboo_custom_aws_cfn_stack_StringWithRegex (Unix) or %bamboo_custom_aws_cfn_stack_StringWithRegex% (Windows)
variables are locally scoped and thus only reusable in subsequent tasks and not in other jobs/stages due to the implied concurrency, see the following discussion and workaround

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