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I have installed Jenkins on a Windows 10 machine.

On another VM I have Eclipse with a selenium project with scripts that open the browser and do all the tests. I have a mental block, I can't figure out how to connect these two. The second VM is a Windows Server machine. I have scripts grouped into test suites that I run, by running a java class producing reports(the logs, basically). I want to use Jenkins to trigger them. I am going through tutorials but I can't follow them because they quickly start talking about Docker.

I want to use Jenkins to trigger the scripts in the second VM to run. Is this at all possible?

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  • What have you done so far? What kind of scripts? Could you also provide more info about the second VM?
    – Prome
    May 26 at 7:13
  • On a Windows VM I have installed Jenkins. On another VM I have Eclipse with a selenium project with scripts that open the browser and do all the tests. I have a mental block, I can't figure out how to connect these two. The second VM is a Windows Server machine. I have scripts grouped into test suites that I run, by running a java class producing reports(the logs, basically). But, I don't want to do this anymore. I want to use Jenkins to trigger them. I am going through tutorials but I can't follow them because they quickly start talking about Docker.
    – Ravi Teja
    May 26 at 12:29
  • The very short answer is that yes, it is possible. The easiest way would be to create a batch file on your second VM that runs the scripts from command line. Then create a Jenkins task to run the batch file. I believe it is also possible for Jenkins to invoke a task directly using Eclipse, but I don't know how to do this.
    – Kate Paulk ♦
    May 26 at 13:00

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