Publisher: O'Reilly Media Released: July 2011 Pages: 408
Streamline software development with Jenkins, the popular Java-based open source tool that has revolutionized the way teams think about Continuous Integration (CI). This complete guide shows you how to automate your build, integration, release, and deployment processes with Jenkins—and demonstrates how CI can save you time, money, and many headaches. Ideal for developers, software architects, and project managers, Jenkins: The Definitive Guide is both a CI tutorial and a comprehensive Jenkins reference. Through its wealth of best practices and real-world tips, you'll discover how easy it is to set up a CI service with Jenkins. - Learn how to install, configure, and secure your Jenkins server
- Organize and monitor general-purpose build jobs
- Integrate automated tests to verify builds, and set up code quality reporting
- Establish effective team notification strategies and techniques
- Configure build pipelines, parameterized jobs, matrix builds, and other advanced jobs
- Manage a farm of Jenkins servers to run distributed builds
- Implement automated deployment and continuous delivery
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- Title:
- Jenkins: The Definitive Guide
- By:
- John Ferguson Smart
- Publisher:
- O'Reilly Media
- Formats:
-
- Print
- Ebook
- Safari Books Online
- Print:
- July 2011
- Ebook:
- July 2011
- Pages:
- 408
- Print ISBN:
- 978-1-4493-0535-2
- | ISBN 10:
- 1-4493-0535-0
- Ebook ISBN:
- 978-1-4493-8959-8
- | ISBN 10:
- 1-4493-8959-7
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John Ferguson Smart John Ferguson Smart, director of Wakaleo Consulting, helps organizations optimize their Java development practices and infrastructure. He provides training and mentoring in agile development and testing practices such as Continuous Integration, Test Driven Development, Build Automation, and Continuous Deployment. View John Ferguson Smart's full profile page. |
Colophon The animal on the cover of Jenkins: The Definitive Guide is an ornate chorus frog (Pseudacris ornata). These small amphibians, only 1–1.5 inches long, can be found on the coastal plains of North America from North Carolina to central Florida and eastern Louisiana. They prefer areas of shallow water without dense vegetation, such as ponds, roadside ditches, and flooded meadows. The coloration of ornate chorus frogs varies depending on locale, and individuals can be predominantly black, white, brown, red, green, or some variation thereof. All specimens, though, display a dark stripe or collection of spots running from the nostril to the shoulder through the eye, and most have various other spots or stripes as well. The species breeds from November to March, and the calls of males can be heard from in or near areas of shallow water. Ornate chorus frogs also owe their name to the sound of their mating call: Pseudacris comes from the ancient Greek for “false locust.” The name was assigned in 1836 by American naturalist John Edwards Holbrook after he observed that the rapid shrill sound resembled that made by the infamous insect. |
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Description
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Table of Contents
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Product Details
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About the Author
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Colophon
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Customer Reviews
7/29/2011 (6 of 9 customers found this review helpful) 5.0Get the eBook for Free from the Author By IntegrationEngineer from Melbourne Australia - Accurate
- Concise
- Easy to understand
- Helpful examples
- Well-written
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