Connect Jenkins and Microsoft Excel to unlock the power of automation
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Set up your first integration
Quickly connect Jenkins to Microsoft Excel with a Zapier template.
Our most popular template
How Zapier works
Zapier makes it easy to integrate Jenkins with Microsoft Excel - no code necessary. See how you can get setup in minutes.
Choose a trigger
A trigger is the event that starts your Zap—like a "New Job Status Notification" from Jenkins.
Add your action
An action happens after the trigger—such as "Add Row" in Microsoft Excel.
You’re connected!
Zapier seamlessly connects Jenkins and Microsoft Excel, automating your workflow.
Supported triggers and actions
Zapier helps you create workflows that connect your apps to automate repetitive tasks. A trigger is an event that starts a workflow, and an action is an event a Zap performs.
- New Job Status Notification
Catches job status notifications sent via the Notficiation Plugin
Try ItTriggerInstant - Plan Restrictions
- Storage_source
- Folder
- WorkbookRequired
- WorksheetRequired
- TableRequired
Try ItTriggerPolling- Plan Restrictions
- Storage_source
- Folder
- WorkbookRequired
- WorksheetRequired
- Trigger Column
Try ItTriggerPolling- Plan Restrictions
- Storage_source
- Folder
- WorkbookRequired
- WorksheetRequired
ActionWrite
- Plan Restrictions
- Storage_source
- Folder
- WorkbookRequired
- WorksheetRequired
Try ItTriggerPolling- Plan Restrictions
- Storage_source
- Folder
- WorkbookRequired
Try ItTriggerPolling- Plan Restrictions
- Storage_source
- Folder
- WorkbookRequired
- WorksheetRequired
ActionWrite- Plan Restrictions
- Storage_source
- Folder
- WorkbookRequired
- WorksheetRequired
- TableRequired
ActionWrite
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Learn how to automate Microsoft Excel on the Zapier blog
Frequently Asked Questions about Jenkins + Microsoft Excel integrations
New to automation with Zapier? You're not alone. Here are some answers to common questions about how Zapier works with Jenkins and Microsoft Excel
How can I integrate Jenkins with Microsoft Excel?
Our integration platform allows you to connect Jenkins with Microsoft Excel through the use of various triggers and actions. You can set up workflows where specific events in Jenkins, like a build completion, will trigger actions in Excel, such as updating a spreadsheet or adding a new row.
What types of Jenkins events can trigger actions in Excel?
You can use events like 'Build Completed', 'Build Failed', or 'Job Started' in Jenkins as triggers to perform actions in Excel, such as updating a cell value or appending data to a table.
Is it possible to update an Excel spreadsheet automatically when a Jenkins job is triggered?
Yes, you can automate updates to your Excel spreadsheets through our platform by configuring triggers based on Jenkins job events. For example, when a job is initiated or finished, you can set it to update specific spreadsheets automatically.
Can I extract data from an Excel file and use it within Jenkins?
Certainly! You can create workflows that pull data from specified cells or ranges within an Excel file and use that data as parameters within your Jenkins jobs.
Are there any prerequisites for integrating Jenkins with Microsoft Excel?
Before setting up the integration, ensure both your Jenkins server is running and accessible. You will also need access permissions for both the relevant Jenkins jobs and the Microsoft Excel files you wish to interact with.
How secure is the integration between Jenkins and Microsoft Excel?
We prioritize security by using encrypted connections for data transfers between Jenkins and Microsoft Excel. Additionally, we adhere to strict authentication protocols to ensure that only authorized users have access.
Can failures in Jenkins be logged into an Excel spreadsheet automatically?
Yes, by setting up specific triggers for failure events in Jenkins, you can automate the process of logging these occurrences directly into an Excel worksheet for further analysis or reporting.