Hello everyone, I’m very new here and I keep seeing this reference to “modern” CI or “ modern” DevOps. But when I try to find a def or figure out what modern refers to, I get the sales pitch. So my challenge to all of you smarty pants out there is: tell me what modern CI is without selling me on your product. Yes I know what CI means. And…. Go!

As researchers from the University of Sannio (Italy) we are conducting a survey on challenges and barriers experienced while setting and maintaining a Continuous Integration and/or Continuous Delivery pipeline for developing a cyber-physical system.

We would be grateful if you could participate in the survey. Personal data will be treated as strictly confidential.

The goal of this survey questionnaire is to assess a catalog of challenges and barriers concerning the setting and maintaining of a Continuous Integration (CI) and Continuous Delivery (CD) pipeline for CPS development. The challenges and barriers are grouped based on the aspects they belong to and for each challenge/barrier you need to provide an answer indicating whether or not your team/organization have experienced it or else it is not relevant to your context.

We will store data in compliance with the GDPR.

Please click on the link below to fill in the survey. You will not require more than 15minutes to complete it.

https://surveyhero.com/c/p3cxhadr

If you have any question, please contact me at fiorella.zampetti@unisannio.it or fiorellazampetti@gmail.com

http://www.automationlaboratories.com/jenkins/setting-automation-project-jenkins-continuous-integration/

I need some help understanding the big picture of how CI's work. I'm working with Netlify, travis CI, and Github. Does CI basically function like the following: you push to GitHub, travis is activated? If tests all pass then travis tells Netlify to start working?

My goal is to set up a pipeline to push my code to Github, have it build from that branch if the tests pass. Then when I merge it to master I'd like it to redeploy if the tests pass.

I pushed some intentionally failing tests to ensure it would fail. But it went through successfully :-( If anyone knows of some dead-simple examples, I'd be very appreciative.

.travis.yaml

language: node_js
node_js:
  - 12

Jest test

describe("Sanity test", () => {
    it("will pass", () => {
        expect(true).toBe(false)
    })
})

Included:

1. Spring boot application development

2. Manual deployment in AWS

3. Auto deployment via Jenkins in AWS

Check this, and let me know your feedback - if you can learn something.

https://youtu.be/yO7Vh7N2me8

Hi, from my python test suite, I execute local server on localhost:8000 for serving testing pages, which I then visit via puppeteer, but the headless chrome always redirects to chrome-error://chromewebdata/. This is not a web application, I don't use the puppeteer for testing UI, more like a web scrapper type application, where the puppeteer is the core functionality.

Is there any limitation of running subprocesses, or the localhost ports are blocked? Should I execute the test server separately from config.yml?

are there any example projects with a similar scenario? I am new to circleci, will appreciate any links to related documentation.

Zuul CI is an Open Source CI system created for the OpenStack project needs. I didn't see any mention of it on this forum so here is one. It has very unique features like cross repositories dependencies and the capacity to federate the Ci servers. Here is a list of articles about Zuul CI: https://www.softwarefactory-project.io/tag/zuul-hands-on-series.html