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Learn Continuous Integration with Jenkins All in One Guide

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Sam Dias
Sam Dias

Jenkins is an open source automation server written in Java that provides continuous integration (CI) services for software development. It can be started via command line or as a web application, running on a servlet container like Apache Tomcat. Jenkins has over 1000 plugins, making it easy to create and automate builds. Continuous integration with Jenkins involves frequent code commits triggering automated builds, compilation, unit testing, and source control integration to provide feedback. The document advertises an online course teaching how to use Jenkins for continuous integration, available for $15 using the coupon code "OFFER15".

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Learn Continuous Integration with Jenkins All in One Guide
Jenkins ● Jenkins is an open source automation server written in Java. ● Jenkins is a Continuous Integration (CI) server. ● It provides Continuous Integration (CI) services for software development, which can be started via command line or web application server. ● Jenkins is server based system running in a servlet container such as Apache Tomcat.
Advantages of Jenkins ● Jenkins is open source tool with much support from it's community ● Installation is easier. ● It has more than 1000 plug-in to make the work easier. ● It is easy to create new Jenkins plugin if one is not available. ● It is a tool which is written in Java. Hence it can be portable to almost all major platforms.
Integrating Jenkins Maven Tomcat BitBucketGit/GitHub
Continuous Integration (CI) ● Continuous Integration is development practice that requires developers to integrate code into shared repository. ● CI requires developers to have frequent build. ● In normal practice whem code commit occurs, build should be triggered. ● Agile teams typically configure CI to include: – Automated compilation – Unit test execution – Source control integration
Why Continuous Integration (CI)...?? Before CI After CI Testing done after entire code is built. Every Commitment is built in souce code and Tested. Developers has to wait for test results. Developers knows the test result of every commit made. Absence of Feedback Presence of Feedback
Learn Continuous Integration with Jenkins All in One Guide
In the world of automation, why some one's code be left behind...?? That's why Eduonix brought to you a master piece "Learn Continuous Integration with Jenkins All in One Guide" From which you can learn how you can automte and simplify your job!!!
Learn Continuous Integration with Jenkins All in One Guide @ $15 To Get this Course at $15 Use Coupon Code : OFFER15 ● Lectures: 102 ● Video: 21.5 hours ● Language: English ● Includes: 30 day money back guarantee! Certificate of Completion. Lifetime Access. Reference Link : https://goo.gl/rSc1XX
Table of Contents : • Section 1 : Introduction • Section 2 : Installing and Configuring Jenkins • Section 3 : Configuring and Automate Jenkins • Section 4 : Manage Remote Builts and Pipelines • Section 5 : Automate Backup Analysis Reports and metrics in Jenkins
Connect with us on Social Platform Thank You!!!

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Learn Continuous Integration with Jenkins All in One Guide

  • 2. Jenkins ● Jenkins is an open source automation server written in Java. ● Jenkins is a Continuous Integration (CI) server. ● It provides Continuous Integration (CI) services for software development, which can be started via command line or web application server. ● Jenkins is server based system running in a servlet container such as Apache Tomcat.
  • 3. Advantages of Jenkins ● Jenkins is open source tool with much support from it's community ● Installation is easier. ● It has more than 1000 plug-in to make the work easier. ● It is easy to create new Jenkins plugin if one is not available. ● It is a tool which is written in Java. Hence it can be portable to almost all major platforms.
  • 5. Continuous Integration (CI) ● Continuous Integration is development practice that requires developers to integrate code into shared repository. ● CI requires developers to have frequent build. ● In normal practice whem code commit occurs, build should be triggered. ● Agile teams typically configure CI to include: – Automated compilation – Unit test execution – Source control integration
  • 6. Why Continuous Integration (CI)...?? Before CI After CI Testing done after entire code is built. Every Commitment is built in souce code and Tested. Developers has to wait for test results. Developers knows the test result of every commit made. Absence of Feedback Presence of Feedback
  • 8. In the world of automation, why some one's code be left behind...?? That's why Eduonix brought to you a master piece "Learn Continuous Integration with Jenkins All in One Guide" From which you can learn how you can automte and simplify your job!!!
  • 9. Learn Continuous Integration with Jenkins All in One Guide @ $15 To Get this Course at $15 Use Coupon Code : OFFER15 ● Lectures: 102 ● Video: 21.5 hours ● Language: English ● Includes: 30 day money back guarantee! Certificate of Completion. Lifetime Access. Reference Link : https://goo.gl/rSc1XX
  • 10. Table of Contents : • Section 1 : Introduction • Section 2 : Installing and Configuring Jenkins • Section 3 : Configuring and Automate Jenkins • Section 4 : Manage Remote Builts and Pipelines • Section 5 : Automate Backup Analysis Reports and metrics in Jenkins
  • 11. Connect with us on Social Platform Thank You!!!