Book Image

Jenkins Essentials - Second Edition

By : Mitesh Soni
Book Image

Jenkins Essentials - Second Edition

By: Mitesh Soni

Overview of this book

<p>In agile development practices, developers need to integrate their work frequently to fix bugs or to create a new feature or functionality. Jenkins is used specifically for Continuous Integration, helping to enforce the principles of agile development. This book focuses on the latest and stable release of Jenkins (2.5 and later), featuring the latest features, such as Pipeline as Code, the new setup experience, and the improved UI. With the all-new Pipeline as Code feature, you will be able to build simple or advanced pipelines easily and rapidly, hence improving your teams' productivity.</p> <p>This book begins by tackling the installation of the necessary software dependencies and libraries you'll need to perform Continuous Integration for a Java application. From there, you'll integrate code repositories, applications, and build tools for the implementation of Continuous Integration.</p> <p>Finally, you will also learn how to automate your deployment on cloud platforms such as AWS and Microsoft Azure, along with a few advanced testing techniques.</p>
Table of Contents (17 chapters)
Title Page
Credits
About the Author
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Customer Feedback
Dedication
Preface

Summary


Up to now, we have covered static code analysis, Continuous Integration, Continuous Delivery/Deployment, Continuous Testing, the orchestration of build jobs using the build pipeline plugin and pipeline as a Code, the management and monitoring of Jenkins resources, security in Jenkins in the form of user management, role-based access, and project-based access forusers.

By covering all these topics, we have ensured that we cover almost all major aspects of application lifecycle management. It is not that only Jenkins can deliver what we have achieved up to now. It is not about tools only. It is about people, processes, and tools in DevOps implementations. Another basic but very important thing is to remember that DevOps is not a tool, technology, model or framework; DevOps is a CULTURE.