You can use a program like cron or setup a task on a hosted machine to trigger your builds daily, weekly or at specific times. Which will print information related to the request. If something isn't working, you can run the script with the -verbose option. Using global config fileĪnother option would be to modify the default configuration file: $ cd $HOME/.unity_build/Įnvironment variables have priority over this configuration file Run with verbose

Then you can just run it like this: $ unity-buildĬommand line arguments have priority over environment variables. If you want these to stay between sesions you should store them on the config file according to your platform specifics. t, -target Set the build target, defaults to if missingĪ better option would be to store the parameters in environment variables: $ export CLOUD_BUILD_API_KEY= k, -key Set your api key to use as credentials to log into Cloud Build o, -org Set the organization id that contains the project to build p, -project Set the project id that should be built You can run the help command to see what every option does: $ unity-build -help You can pass these as command line parameters: $ unity-build -k -o -p -t

Target Id: You can specify which target to trigger, if you don't provide any it defaults to _all.Īlso you need to provide your API key, you can find it in your profile in Cloud Build.

Project Id: It's the unique identifier of the project, you can find it in the project's cloud build site.

Organization Id: It's the name of the organization in Unity ID.You need to provide the details of the project you want to build: You can download this repository and link the script to your /bin path as well: $ git clone Then you can use npm to install the command line tool: $ npm install unity-build -g This script was built using Node.js command line tools, so you need to have it installed. A simple command line tool that triggers builds in Unity Cloud Build using it's REST API located at

Unity cloud build publish file