# Custom Publishers GoReleaser supports publishing artifacts by executing a custom publisher. ## How it works You can declare multiple `publishers` instances. Each publisher will be executed for each (filtered) artifact. For example, there will be a total of 6 executions for 2 publishers with 3 artifacts. Publishers run sequentially in the order they're defined and executions are parallelized between all artifacts. In other words the publisher is expected to be safe to run in multiple instances in parallel. If you have only one `publishers` instance, the configuration is as easy as adding the command to your `.goreleaser.yaml` file: ```yaml publishers: - name: my-publisher cmd: custom-publisher -version={{ .Version }} {{ abs .ArtifactPath }} ``` ### Environment Commands, which are executed as custom publishers only inherit a subset of the system environment variables (unlike existing hooks) as a precaution to avoid leaking sensitive data accidentally and provide better control of the environment for each individual process where variable names may overlap unintentionally. Environment variables that are kept: - `HOME` - `USER` - `USERPROFILE` - `TMPDIR` - `TMP` - `TEMP` - `PATH` You can however use `.Env.NAME` templating syntax, which enables more explicit inheritance. ```yaml - cmd: custom-publisher env: - SECRET_TOKEN={{ .Env.SECRET_TOKEN }} ``` The publisher explicit environment variables take precedence over the inherited set of variables as well. ### Variables Command (`cmd`), workdir (`dir`) and environment variables (`env`) support templating ```yaml publishers: - name: production cmd: | custom-publisher \ -product={{ .ProjectName }} \ -version={{ .Version }} \ {{ .ArtifactName }} dir: "{{ dir .ArtifactPath }}" env: - TOKEN={{ .Env.CUSTOM_PUBLISHER_TOKEN }} ``` so the above example will execute: ```bash custom-publisher -product=goreleaser -version=1.0.0 goreleaser_1.0.0_linux_amd64.zip ``` in `/path/to/dist` with `TOKEN=token`, assuming that GoReleaser is executed with `CUSTOM_PUBLISHER_TOKEN=token`. Supported variables: - `Version` - `Tag` - `ProjectName` - `ArtifactName` - `ArtifactPath` - `Os` - `Arch` - `Arm` ## Customization Of course, you can customize a lot of things: ```yaml # .goreleaser.yaml publishers: - # Unique name of your publisher. Used for identification name: "custom" # IDs of the artifacts you want to publish ids: - foo - bar # Publish checksums (defaults to false) checksum: true # Publish signatures (defaults to false) signature: true # Working directory in which to execute the command dir: "/utils" # Command to be executed cmd: custom-publisher -product={{ .ProjectName }} -version={{ .Version }} {{ .ArtifactPath }} # Environment variables env: - API_TOKEN=secret-token # You can publish extra pre-existing files. # The filename published will be the last part of the path (base). # If another file with the same name exists, the last one found will be used. # These globs can also include templates. # # Defaults to empty. extra_files: - glob: ./path/to/file.txt - glob: ./glob/**/to/**/file/**/* - glob: ./glob/foo/to/bar/file/foobar/override_from_previous - glob: ./single_file.txt name_template: file.txt # note that this only works if glob matches 1 file only ``` These settings should allow you to push your artifacts to any number of endpoints, which may require non-trivial authentication or has otherwise complex requirements. !!! tip Learn more about the [name template engine](/customization/templates/).