Change build project settings in AWS CodeBuild - AWS CodeBuild
Change a build project's settings (console)Change a build project's settings (AWS CLI)Change a build project's settings (AWS SDKs)

Change build project settings in AWS CodeBuild

You can use the AWS CodeBuild console, AWS CLI, or AWS SDKs to change a build project's settings.

If you add test reporting to a build project, make sure your IAM role has the permissions described in Test report permissions.

Change a build project's settings (console)

To change the settings for a build project, perform the following procedure:

  1. Open the AWS CodeBuild console at https://console.aws.amazon.com/codesuite/codebuild/home.

  2. In the navigation pane, choose Build projects.

  3. Do one of the following:

    • Choose the link for the build project you want to change, and then choose Build details.

    • Choose the button next to the build project you want to change, choose View details, and then choose Build details.

You can modify the following sections:

Project configuration

In the Project configuration section, choose Edit. When your changes are complete, choose Update configuration to save the new configuration.

You can modify the following properties.

Description

Enter an optional description of the build project to help other users understand what this project is used for.

Build badge

Select Enable build badge to make your project's build status visible and embeddable. For more information, see Build badges sample.

Note

Build badge does not apply if your source provider is Amazon S3.

Enable concurrent build limit

If you want to limit the number of concurrent builds for this project, perform the following steps:

  1. Select Restrict number of concurrent builds this project can start.

  2. In Concurrent build limit, enter the maximum number of concurrent builds that are allowed for this project. This limit cannot be greater than the concurrent build limit set for the account. If you try to enter a number greater than the account limit, an error message is displayed.

New builds are only started if the current number of builds is less than or equal to this limit. If the current build count meets this limit, new builds are throttled and are not run.

Enable public build access

To make your project's build results available to the public, including users without access to an AWS account, select Enable public build access and confirm that you want to make the build results public. The following properties are used for public build projects:

Public build service role

Select New service role if you want to have CodeBuild create a new service role for you, or Existing service role if you want to use an existing service role.

The public build service role enables CodeBuild to read the CloudWatch Logs and download the Amazon S3 artifacts for the project's builds. This is required to make the project's build logs and artifacts available to the public.

Service role

Enter the name of the new service role or an existing service role.

To make your project's build results private, clear Enable public build access.

For more information, see Get public build project URLs.

Warning

The following should be kept in mind when making your project's build results public:

  • All of a project's build results, logs, and artifacts, including builds that were run when the project was private, are available to the public.

  • All build logs and artifacts are available to the public. Environment variables, source code, and other sensitive information may have been output to the build logs and artifacts. You must be careful about what information is output to the build logs. Some best practices are:

    • Do not store sensitive values, especially AWS access key IDs and secret access keys, in environment variables. We recommend that you use an Amazon EC2 Systems Manager Parameter Store or AWS Secrets Manager to store sensitive values.

    • Follow Best practices for using webhooks to limit which entities can trigger a build, and do not store the buildspec in the project itself, to ensure that your webhooks are as secure as possible.

  • A malicious user can use public builds to distribute malicious artifacts. We recommend that project administrators review all pull requests to verify that the pull request is a legitimate change. We also recommend that you validate any artifacts with their checksums to make sure that the correct artifacts are being downloaded.

Additional information

For Tags, enter the name and value of any tags that you want supporting AWS services to use. Use Add row to add a tag. You can add up to 50 tags.

Source

In the Source section, choose Edit. When your changes are complete, choose Update configuration to save the new configuration.

You can modify the following properties:

Source provider

Choose the source code provider type. Use the following lists to make selections appropriate for your source provider:

Note

CodeBuild does not support Bitbucket Server.

Amazon S3
Bucket

Choose the name of the input bucket that contains the source code.

S3 object key or S3 folder

Enter the name of the ZIP file or the path to the folder that contains the source code. Enter a forward slash (/) to download everything in the S3 bucket.

Source version

Enter the version ID of the object that represents the build of your input file. For more information, seeSource version sample with AWS CodeBuild.

CodeCommit
Repository

Choose the repository you want to use.

Reference type

Choose Branch, Git tag, or Commit ID to specify the version of your source code. For more information, see Source version sample with AWS CodeBuild.

Note

We recommend that you choose Git branch names that don't look like commit IDs, such as 811dd1ba1aba14473856cee38308caed7190c0d or 5392f7. This helps you avoid Git checkout collisions with actual commits.

Git clone depth

Choose to create a shallow clone with a history truncated to the specified number of commits. If you want a full clone, choose Full.

Git submodules

Select Use Git submodules if you want to include Git submodules in your repository.

Bitbucket
Credential

Choose Default source credential or Custom source credential and follow the instructions to manage the default source credential or customize the source credential.

Connection type

Choose CodeConnections, OAuth, App password, or Personal access token to connect to CodeBuild.

Connection

Select a Bitbucket connection or a Secrets Manager secret to connect through your specified connection type.

Repository

Choose Repository in my Bitbucket account or Public repository and enter the repository URL.

Source version

Enter a branch, commit ID, tag, or reference and a commit ID. For more information, see Source version sample with AWS CodeBuild

Note

We recommend that you choose Git branch names that don't look like commit IDs, such as 811dd1ba1aba14473856cee38308caed7190c0d or 5392f7. This helps you avoid Git checkout collisions with actual commits.

Git clone depth

Choose Git clone depth to create a shallow clone with a history truncated to the specified number of commits. If you want a full clone, choose Full.

Git submodules

Select Use Git submodules if you want to include Git submodules in your repository.

Build status

Select Report build statuses to source provider when your builds start and finish if you want the status of your build's start and completion reported to your source provider.

To be able to report the build status to the source provider, the user associated with the source provider must have write access to the repo. If the user does not have write access, the build status cannot be updated. For more information, see Source provider access.

For Status context, enter the value to be used for the name parameter in the Bitbucket commit status. For more information, see build in the Bitbucket API documentation.

For Target URL, enter the value to be used for the url parameter in the Bitbucket commit status. For more information, see build in the Bitbucket API documentation.

The status of a build triggered by a webhook is always reported to the source provider. To have the status of a build that is started from the console or an API call reported to the source provider, you must select this setting.

If your project's builds are triggered by a webhook, you must push a new commit to the repo for a change to this setting to take effect.

In Primary source webhook events, select Rebuild every time a code change is pushed to this repository if you want CodeBuild to build the source code every time a code change is pushed to this repository. For more information about webhooks and filter groups, see Bitbucket webhook events.

GitHub
Credential

Choose Default source credential or Custom source credential and follow the instructions to manage the default source credential or customize the source credential.

Connection type

Choose GitHub App, OAuth, or Personal access token to connect to CodeBuild.

Connection

Select a GitHub connection or a Secrets Manager secret to connect through your specified connection type.

Repository

Choose Repository in my GitHub account, Public repository, or GitHub scoped webhook and enter the repository URL.

Source version

Enter a branch, commit ID, tag, or reference and a commit ID. For more information, see Source version sample with AWS CodeBuild

Note

We recommend that you choose Git branch names that don't look like commit IDs, such as 811dd1ba1aba14473856cee38308caed7190c0d or 5392f7. This helps you avoid Git checkout collisions with actual commits.

Git clone depth

Choose Git clone depth to create a shallow clone with a history truncated to the specified number of commits. If you want a full clone, choose Full.

Git submodules

Select Use Git submodules if you want to include Git submodules in your repository.

Build status

Select Report build statuses to source provider when your builds start and finish if you want the status of your build's start and completion reported to your source provider.

To be able to report the build status to the source provider, the user associated with the source provider must have write access to the repo. If the user does not have write access, the build status cannot be updated. For more information, see Source provider access.

For Status context, enter the value to be used for the context parameter in the GitHub commit status. For more information, see Create a commit status in the GitHub developer guide.

For Target URL, enter the value to be used for the target_url parameter in the GitHub commit status. For more information, see Create a commit status in the GitHub developer guide.

The status of a build triggered by a webhook is always reported to the source provider. To have the status of a build that is started from the console or an API call reported to the source provider, you must select this setting.

If your project's builds are triggered by a webhook, you must push a new commit to the repo for a change to this setting to take effect.

In Primary source webhook events, select Rebuild every time a code change is pushed to this repository if you want CodeBuild to build the source code every time a code change is pushed to this repository. For more information about webhooks and filter groups, see GitHub webhook events.

GitHub Enterprise Server
Credential

Choose Default source credential or Custom source credential and follow the instructions to manage the default source credential or customize the source credential.

Connection type

Choose CodeConnections or Personal access token to connect to CodeBuild.

Connection

Select a GitHub Enterprise connection or a Secrets Manager secret to connect through your specified connection type.

Repository

Choose Repository in my GitHub Enterprise account or GitHub Enterprise scoped webhook and enter the repository URL.

Source version

Enter a pull request, branch, commit ID, tag, or reference and a commit ID. For more information, see Source version sample with AWS CodeBuild.

Note

We recommend that you choose Git branch names that don't look like commit IDs, such as 811dd1ba1aba14473856cee38308caed7190c0d or 5392f7. This helps you avoid Git checkout collisions with actual commits.

Git clone depth

Choose Git clone depth to create a shallow clone with a history truncated to the specified number of commits. If you want a full clone, choose Full.

Git submodules

Select Use Git submodules if you want to include Git submodules in your repository.

Build status

Select Report build statuses to source provider when your builds start and finish if you want the status of your build's start and completion reported to your source provider.

To be able to report the build status to the source provider, the user associated with the source provider must have write access to the repo. If the user does not have write access, the build status cannot be updated. For more information, see Source provider access.

For Status context, enter the value to be used for the context parameter in the GitHub commit status. For more information, see Create a commit status in the GitHub developer guide.

For Target URL, enter the value to be used for the target_url parameter in the GitHub commit status. For more information, see Create a commit status in the GitHub developer guide.

The status of a build triggered by a webhook is always reported to the source provider. To have the status of a build that is started from the console or an API call reported to the source provider, you must select this setting.

If your project's builds are triggered by a webhook, you must push a new commit to the repo for a change to this setting to take effect.

Insecure SSL

Select Enable insecure SSL to ignore SSL warnings while connecting to your GitHub Enterprise project repository.

In Primary source webhook events, select Rebuild every time a code change is pushed to this repository if you want CodeBuild to build the source code every time a code change is pushed to this repository. For more information about webhooks and filter groups, see GitHub webhook events.

GitLab
Credential

Choose Default source credential or Custom source credential and follow the instructions to manage the default source credential or customize the source credential.

Connection type

CodeConnections is used to connect GitLab to CodeBuild.

Connection

Select a GitLab connection to connect through CodeConnections.

Repository

Choose the repository you want to use.

Source version

Enter a pull request ID, branch, commit ID, tag, or reference and a commit ID. For more information, see Source version sample with AWS CodeBuild.

Note

We recommend that you choose Git branch names that don't look like commit IDs, such as 811dd1ba1aba14473856cee38308caed7190c0d or 5392f7. This helps you avoid Git checkout collisions with actual commits.

Git clone depth

Choose Git clone depth to create a shallow clone with a history truncated to the specified number of commits. If you want a full clone, choose Full.

Build status

Select Report build statuses to source provider when your builds start and finish if you want the status of your build's start and completion reported to your source provider.

To be able to report the build status to the source provider, the user associated with the source provider must have write access to the repo. If the user does not have write access, the build status cannot be updated. For more information, see Source provider access.

GitLab Self Managed
Credential

Choose Default source credential or Custom source credential and follow the instructions to manage the default source credential or customize the source credential.

Connection type

CodeConnections is used to connect GitLab Self Managed to CodeBuild.

Connection

Select a GitLab Self Managed connection to connect through CodeConnections.

Repository

Choose the repository you want to use.

Source version

Enter a pull request ID, branch, commit ID, tag, or reference and a commit ID. For more information, see Source version sample with AWS CodeBuild.

Note

We recommend that you choose Git branch names that don't look like commit IDs, such as 811dd1ba1aba14473856cee38308caed7190c0d or 5392f7. This helps you avoid Git checkout collisions with actual commits.

Git clone depth

Choose Git clone depth to create a shallow clone with a history truncated to the specified number of commits. If you want a full clone, choose Full.

Build status

Select Report build statuses to source provider when your builds start and finish if you want the status of your build's start and completion reported to your source provider.

To be able to report the build status to the source provider, the user associated with the source provider must have write access to the repo. If the user does not have write access, the build status cannot be updated. For more information, see Source provider access.

Environment

In the Environment section, choose Edit. When your changes are complete, choose Update configuration to save the new configuration.

You can modify the following properties:

Provisioning model

To change the provisioning model, choose Change provisioning model and do one of the following:

  • To use on-demand fleets managed by AWS CodeBuild, choose On-demand. With on-demand fleets, CodeBuild provides compute for your builds. The machines are destroyed when the build finishes. On-demand fleets are fully managed, and includes automatic scaling capabilities to handle spikes in demand.

  • To use reserved capacity fleets managed by AWS CodeBuild, choose Reserved capacity, and then select a Fleet name. With reserved capacity fleets, you configure a set of dedicated instances for your build environment. These machines remain idle, ready to process builds or tests immediately and reduces build durations. With reserved capacity fleets, your machines are always running and will continue to incur costs as long they're provisioned.

For information, see Run builds on reserved capacity fleets.

Environment image

To change the build image, choose Override image and do one of the following:

  • To use a Docker image managed by AWS CodeBuild, choose Managed image, and then make selections from Operating system, Runtime(s), Image, and Image version. Make a selection from Environment type if it is available.

  • To use another Docker image, choose Custom image. For Environment type, choose ARM, Linux, Linux GPU, or Windows. If you choose Other registry, for External registry URL, enter the name and tag of the Docker image in Docker Hub, using the format docker repository/docker image name. If you choose Amazon ECR, use Amazon ECR repository and Amazon ECR image to choose the Docker image in your AWS account.

  • To use a private Docker image, choose Custom image. For Environment type, choose ARM, Linux, Linux GPU, or Windows. For Image registry, choose Other registry, and then enter the ARN of the credentials for your private Docker image. The credentials must be created by Secrets Manager. For more information, see What Is AWS Secrets Manager? in the AWS Secrets Manager User Guide.

Note

CodeBuild overrides the ENTRYPOINT for custom Docker images.

Service role

Do one of the following:

  • If you do not have a CodeBuild service role, choose New service role. In Role name, enter a name for the new role.

  • If you have a CodeBuild service role, choose Existing service role. In Role ARN, choose the service role.

Note

When you use the console to create a build project, you can create a CodeBuild service role at the same time. By default, the role works with that build project only. If you use the console to associate this service role with another build project, the role is updated to work with the other build project. A service role can work with up to 10 build projects.

Additional configuration
Timeout

Specify a value, between 5 minutes and 36 hours, after which CodeBuild stops the build if it is not complete. If hours and minutes are left blank, the default value of 60 minutes is used.

Privileged

Select Enable this flag if you want to build Docker images or want your builds to get elevated privileges. only if you plan to use this build project to build Docker images. Otherwise, all associated builds that attempt to interact with the Docker daemon fail. You must also start the Docker daemon so that your builds can interact with it. One way to do this is to initialize the Docker daemon in the install phase of your build spec by running the following build commands. Do not run these commands if you chose a build environment image provided by CodeBuild with Docker support.

Note

By default, Docker daemon is enabled for non-VPC builds. If you would like to use Docker containers for VPC builds, see Runtime Privilege and Linux Capabilities on the Docker Docs website and enable privileged mode. Also, Windows does not support privileged mode.

- nohup /usr/local/bin/dockerd --host=unix:///var/run/docker.sock --host=tcp://127.0.0.1:2375 --storage-driver=overlay2 &
- timeout 15 sh -c "until docker info; do echo .; sleep 1; done"
VPC

If you want CodeBuild to work with your VPC:

  • For VPC, choose the VPC ID that CodeBuild uses.

  • For VPC Subnets, choose the subnets that include resources that CodeBuild uses.

  • For VPC Security groups, choose the security groups that CodeBuild uses to allow access to resources in the VPCs.

For more information, see Use AWS CodeBuild with Amazon Virtual Private Cloud.

Compute

Choose one of the available options.

Environment variables

Enter the name and value, and then choose the type of each environment variable for builds to use.

Note

CodeBuild sets the environment variable for your AWS Region automatically. You must set the following environment variables if you haven't added them to your buildspec.yml:

  • AWS_ACCOUNT_ID

  • IMAGE_REPO_NAME

  • IMAGE_TAG

Console and AWS CLI users can see environment variables. If you have no concerns about the visibility of your environment variable, set the Name and Value fields, and then set Type to Plaintext.

We recommend that you store an environment variable with a sensitive value, such as an AWS access key ID, an AWS secret access key, or a password as a parameter in Amazon EC2 Systems Manager Parameter Store or AWS Secrets Manager.

If you use Amazon EC2 Systems Manager Parameter Store, then for Type, choose Parameter. For Name, enter an identifier for CodeBuild to reference. For Value, enter the parameter's name as stored in Amazon EC2 Systems Manager Parameter Store. Using a parameter named /CodeBuild/dockerLoginPassword as an example, for Type, choose Parameter. For Name, enter LOGIN_PASSWORD. For Value, enter /CodeBuild/dockerLoginPassword.

Important

If you use Amazon EC2 Systems Manager Parameter Store, we recommend that you store parameters with parameter names that start with /CodeBuild/ (for example, /CodeBuild/dockerLoginPassword). You can use the CodeBuild console to create a parameter in Amazon EC2 Systems Manager. Choose Create parameter, and then follow the instructions in the dialog box. (In that dialog box, for KMS key, you can specify the ARN of an AWS KMS key in your account. Amazon EC2 Systems Manager uses this key to encrypt the parameter's value during storage and decrypt it during retrieval.) If you use the CodeBuild console to create a parameter, the console starts the parameter name with /CodeBuild/ as it is being stored. For more information, see Systems Manager Parameter Store and Systems Manager Parameter Store Console Walkthrough in the Amazon EC2 Systems Manager User Guide.

If your build project refers to parameters stored in Amazon EC2 Systems Manager Parameter Store, the build project's service role must allow the ssm:GetParameters action. If you chose New service role earlier, CodeBuild includes this action in the default service role for your build project. However, if you chose Existing service role, you must include this action to your service role separately.

If your build project refers to parameters stored in Amazon EC2 Systems Manager Parameter Store with parameter names that do not start with /CodeBuild/, and you chose New service role, you must update that service role to allow access to parameter names that do not start with /CodeBuild/. This is because that service role allows access only to parameter names that start with /CodeBuild/.

If you choose New service role, the service role includes permission to decrypt all parameters under the /CodeBuild/ namespace in the Amazon EC2 Systems Manager Parameter Store.

Environment variables you set replace existing environment variables. For example, if the Docker image already contains an environment variable named MY_VAR with a value of my_value, and you set an environment variable named MY_VAR with a value of other_value, then my_value is replaced by other_value. Similarly, if the Docker image already contains an environment variable named PATH with a value of /usr/local/sbin:/usr/local/bin, and you set an environment variable named PATH with a value of $PATH:/usr/share/ant/bin, then /usr/local/sbin:/usr/local/bin is replaced by the literal value $PATH:/usr/share/ant/bin.

Do not set any environment variable with a name that begins with CODEBUILD_. This prefix is reserved for internal use.

If an environment variable with the same name is defined in multiple places, the value is determined as follows:

  • The value in the start build operation call takes highest precedence.

  • The value in the build project definition takes next precedence.

  • The value in the buildspec declaration takes lowest precedence.

If you use Secrets Manager, for Type, choose Secrets Manager. For Name, enter an identifier for CodeBuild to reference. For Value, enter a reference-key using the pattern secret-id:json-key:version-stage:version-id. For information, see Secrets Manager reference-key in the buildspec file.

Important

If you use Secrets Manager, we recommend that you store secrets with names that start with /CodeBuild/ (for example, /CodeBuild/dockerLoginPassword). For more information, see What Is AWS Secrets Manager? in the AWS Secrets Manager User Guide.

If your build project refers to secrets stored in Secrets Manager, the build project's service role must allow the secretsmanager:GetSecretValue action. If you chose New service role earlier, CodeBuild includes this action in the default service role for your build project. However, if you chose Existing service role, you must include this action to your service role separately.

If your build project refers to secrets stored in Secrets Manager with secret names that do not start with /CodeBuild/, and you chose New service role, you must update the service role to allow access to secret names that do not start with /CodeBuild/. This is because the service role allows access only to secret names that start with /CodeBuild/.

If you choose New service role, the service role includes permission to decrypt all secrets under the /CodeBuild/ namespace in the Secrets Manager.

Buildspec

In the Buildspec section, choose Edit. When your changes are complete, choose Update configuration to save the new configuration.

You can modify the following properties:

Build specifications

Do one of the following:

  • If your source code includes a buildspec file, choose Use a buildspec file. By default, CodeBuild looks for a file named buildspec.yml in the source code root directory. If your buildspec file uses a different name or location, enter its path from the source root in Buildspec name (for example, buildspec-two.yml or configuration/buildspec.yml. If the buildspec file is in an S3 bucket, it must be in the same AWS Region as your build project. Specify the buildspec file using its ARN (for example, arn:aws:s3:::<my-codebuild-sample2>/buildspec.yml).

  • If your source code does not include a buildspec file, or if you want to run build commands different from the ones specified for the build phase in the buildspec.yml file in the source code's root directory, choose Insert build commands. For Build commands, enter the commands you want to run in the build phase. For multiple commands, separate each command by && (for example, mvn test && mvn package). To run commands in other phases, or if you have a long list of commands for the build phase, add a buildspec.yml file to the source code root directory, add the commands to the file, and then choose Use the buildspec.yml in the source code root directory.

For more information, see the Buildspec reference.

Batch configuration

In the Batch configuration section, choose Edit. When your changes are complete, choose Update configuration to save the new configuration. For more information, see Run builds in batches.

You can modify the following properties:

Batch service role

Provides the service role for batch builds.

Choose one of the following:

  • If you do not have a batch service role, choose New service role. In Service role, enter a name for the new role.

  • If you have a batch service role, choose Existing service role. In Service role, choose the service role.

Batch builds introduce a new security role in the batch configuration. This new role is required as CodeBuild must be able to call the StartBuild, StopBuild, and RetryBuild actions on your behalf to run builds as part of a batch. Customers should use a new role, and not the same role they use in their build, for two reasons:

  • Giving the build role StartBuild, StopBuild, and RetryBuild permissions would allow a single build to start more builds via the buildspec.

  • CodeBuild batch builds provide restrictions that restrict the number of builds and compute types that can be used for the builds in the batch. If the build role has these permissions, it is possible the builds themselves could bypass these restrictions.

Allowed compute type(s) for batch

Select the compute types allowed for the batch. Select all that apply.

Maximum builds allowed in batch

Enter the maximum number of builds allowed in the batch. If a batch exceeds this limit, the batch will fail.

Batch timeout

Enter the maximum amount of time for the batch build to complete.

Combine artifacts

Select Combine all artifacts from batch into a single location to have all of the artifacts from the batch combined into a single location.

Batch report mode

Select the desired build status report mode for batch builds.

Note

This field is only available when the project source is Bitbucket, GitHub, or GitHub Enterprise, and Report build statuses to source provider when your builds start and finish is selected under Source.

Aggregated builds

Select to have the statuses for all builds in the batch combined into a single status report.

Individual builds

Select to have the build statuses for all builds in the batch reported separately.

Artifacts

In the Artifacts section, choose Edit. When your changes are complete, choose Update configuration to save the new configuration.

You can modify the following properties:

Type

Do one of the following:

  • If you do not want to create any build output artifacts, choose No artifacts. You might want to do this if you're only running build tests or you want to push a Docker image to an Amazon ECR repository.

  • To store the build output in an S3 bucket, choose Amazon S3, and then do the following:

    • If you want to use your project name for the build output ZIP file or folder, leave Name blank. Otherwise, enter the name. (If you want to output a ZIP file, and you want the ZIP file to have a file extension, be sure to include it after the ZIP file name.)

    • Select Enable semantic versioning if you want a name specified in the buildspec file to override any name that is specified in the console. The name in a buildspec file is calculated at build time and uses the Shell command language. For example, you can append a date and time to your artifact name so that it is always unique. Unique artifact names prevent artifacts from being overwritten. For more information, see Buildspec syntax.

    • For Bucket name, choose the name of the output bucket.

    • If you chose Insert build commands earlier in this procedure, then for Output files, enter the locations of the files from the build that you want to put into the build output ZIP file or folder. For multiple locations, separate each location with a comma (for example, appspec.yml, target/my-app.jar). For more information, see the description of files in Buildspec syntax.

    • If you do not want your build artifacts encrypted, select Remove artifacts encryption.

For each secondary set of artifacts you want:

  1. For Artifact identifier, enter a value that is fewer than 128 characters and contains only alphanumeric characters and underscores.

  2. Choose Add artifact.

  3. Follow the previous steps to configure your secondary artifacts.

  4. Choose Save artifact.

Additional configuration
Encryption key

Do one of the following:

  • To use the AWS managed key Amazon S3 in your account to encrypt the build output artifacts, leave Encryption key blank. This is the default.

  • To use a customer managed key to encrypt the build output artifacts, in Encryption key, enter the ARN of the customer managed key. Use the format arn:aws:kms:region-ID:account-ID:key/key-ID.

Cache type

For Cache type, choose one of the following:

  • If you do not want to use a cache, choose No cache.

  • If you want to use an Amazon S3 cache, choose Amazon S3, and then do the following:

    • For Bucket, choose the name of the S3 bucket where the cache is stored.

    • (Optional) For Cache path prefix, enter an Amazon S3 path prefix. The Cache path prefix value is similar to a directory name. It makes it possible for you to store the cache under the same directory in a bucket.

      Important

      Do not append a trailing slash (/) to the end of the path prefix.

  • If you want to use a local cache, choose Local, and then choose one or more local cache modes.

    Note

    Docker layer cache mode is available for Linux only. If you choose it, your project must run in privileged mode.

Using a cache saves considerable build time because reusable pieces of the build environment are stored in the cache and used across builds. For information about specifying a cache in the buildspec file, see Buildspec syntax. For more information about caching, see Cache builds to improve performance.

Logs

In the Logs section, choose Edit. When your changes are complete, choose Update configuration to save the new configuration.

You can modify the following properties:

Choose the logs you want to create. You can create Amazon CloudWatch Logs, Amazon S3 logs, or both.

CloudWatch

If you want Amazon CloudWatch Logs logs:

CloudWatch logs

Select CloudWatch logs.

Group name

Enter the name of your Amazon CloudWatch Logs log group.

Stream name

Enter your Amazon CloudWatch Logs log stream name.

S3

If you want Amazon S3 logs:

S3 logs

Select S3 logs.

Bucket

Choose the name of the S3 bucket for your logs.

Path prefix

Enter the prefix for your logs.

Disable S3 log encryption

Select if you do not want your S3 logs encrypted.

Change a build project's settings (AWS CLI)

For information about using the AWS CLI with AWS CodeBuild, see the Command line reference.

To update a CodeBuild project with the AWS CLI, you create a JSON file with the updated properties and pass that file to the update-project command. Any properties not contained in the update file remain unchanged.

In the update JSON file, only the name property and the modified properties are required. The name property identifies the project to modify. For any modified structures, the required parameters for those structures must also be included. For example, to modify the environment for the project, the environment/type and environment/computeType properties are required. Here is an example that updates the environment image:

{
  "name": "<project-name>",
  "environment": {
    "type": "LINUX_CONTAINER",
    "computeType": "BUILD_GENERAL1_SMALL",
    "image": "aws/codebuild/amazonlinux2-x86_64-standard:4.0"
  }
}

If you need to obtain the current property values for a project, use the batch-get-projects command to obtain the current properties of the project you are modifying, and write the output to a file.

aws codebuild batch-get-projects --names "<project-name>" > project-info.json

The project-info.json file contains an array of projects, so it cannot be used directly to update a project. You can, however, copy the properties that you want to modify from the project-info.json file and paste them into your update file as a baseline for the properties you want to modify. For more information, see View a build project's details (AWS CLI).

Modify the update JSON file as described in Create a build project (AWS CLI), and save your results. When you are finished modifying the update JSON file, run the update-project command, passing the update JSON file.

aws codebuild update-project --cli-input-json file://<update-project-file>

If successful, the updated project JSON appears in the output. If any required parameters are missing, an error message is displayed in the output that identifies the missing parameters. For example, this is the error message displayed if the environment/type parameter is missing:

aws codebuild update-project --cli-input-json file://update-project.json

Parameter validation failed:
Missing required parameter in environment: "type"

Change a build project's settings (AWS SDKs)

For information about using AWS CodeBuild with the AWS SDKs, see the AWS SDKs and tools reference.