Learn how to automate your build, integration, release and deployment process with Jenkins, the popular Java-based open source tool that has revolutionized the way teams think about continuous integration (CI). This concise guide shows you how to seamlessly include Jenkins in the development process—and demonstrates how CI can save you time, money, and many headaches. 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,…mehr
Learn how to automate your build, integration, release and deployment process with Jenkins, the popular Java-based open source tool that has revolutionized the way teams think about continuous integration (CI). This concise guide shows you how to seamlessly include Jenkins in the development process—and demonstrates how CI can save you time, money, and many headaches.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
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.
Inhaltsangabe
Foreword Preface Audience Book Layout Jenkins or Hudson? Font Conventions Command-Line Conventions Contributors The Review Team Book Sponsors Using Code Examples Safari® Books Online How to Contact Us Acknowledgments Chapter 1: Introducing Jenkins 1.1 Introduction 1.2 Continuous Integration Fundamentals 1.3 Introducing Jenkins (née Hudson) 1.4 From Hudson to Jenkins-A Short History 1.5 Should I Use Jenkins or Hudson? 1.6 Introducing Continuous Integration into Your Organization 1.7 Where to Now? Chapter 2: Your First Steps with Jenkins 2.1 Introduction 2.2 Preparing Your Environment 2.3 Starting Up Jenkins 2.4 Configuring the Tools 2.5 Your First Jenkins Build Job 2.6 Your First Build Job in Action 2.7 More Reporting-Displaying Javadocs 2.8 Adding Code Coverage and Other Metrics 2.9 Conclusion Chapter 3: Installing Jenkins 3.1 Introduction 3.2 Downloading and Installing Jenkins 3.3 Preparing a Build Server for Jenkins 3.4 The Jenkins Home Directory 3.5 Installing Jenkins on Debian or Ubuntu 3.6 Installing Jenkins on Red Hat, Fedora, or CentOS 3.7 Installing Jenkins on SUSE or OpenSUSE 3.8 Running Jenkins as a Stand-Alone Application 3.9 Running Jenkins Behind an Apache Server 3.10 Running Jenkins on an Application Server 3.11 Memory Considerations 3.12 Installing Jenkins as a Windows Service 3.13 What's in the Jenkins Home Directory 3.14 Backing Up Your Jenkins Data 3.15 Upgrading Your Jenkins Installation 3.16 Conclusion Chapter 4: Configuring Your Jenkins Server 4.1 Introduction 4.2 The Configuration Dashboard-The Manage Jenkins Screen 4.3 Configuring the System Environment 4.4 Configuring Global Properties 4.5 Configuring Your JDKs 4.6 Configuring Your Build Tools 4.7 Configuring Your Version Control Tools 4.8 Configuring the Mail Server 4.9 Configuring a Proxy 4.10 Conclusion Chapter 5: Setting Up Your Build Jobs 5.1 Introduction 5.2 Jenkins Build Jobs 5.3 Creating a Freestyle Build Job 5.4 Configuring Source Code Management 5.5 Build Triggers 5.6 Build Steps 5.7 Post-Build Actions 5.8 Running Your New Build Job 5.9 Working with Maven Build Jobs 5.10 Using Jenkins with Other Languages 5.11 Conclusion Chapter 6: Automated Testing 6.1 Introduction 6.2 Automating Your Unit and Integration Tests 6.3 Configuring Test Reports in Jenkins 6.4 Displaying Test Results 6.5 Ignoring Tests 6.6 Code Coverage 6.7 Automated Acceptance Tests 6.8 Automated Performance Tests with JMeter 6.9 Help! My Tests Are Too Slow! 6.10 Conclusion Chapter 7: Securing Jenkins 7.1 Introduction 7.2 Activating Security in Jenkins 7.3 Simple Security in Jenkins 7.4 Security Realms-Identifying Jenkins Users 7.5 Authorization-Who Can Do What 7.6 Auditing-Keeping Track of User Actions 7.7 Conclusion Chapter 8: Notification 8.1 Introduction 8.2 Email Notification 8.3 More Advanced Email Notification 8.4 Claiming Builds 8.5 RSS Feeds 8.6 Build Radiators 8.7 Instant Messaging 8.8 IRC Notification 8.9 Desktop Notifiers 8.10 Notification via Notifo 8.11 Mobile Notification 8.12 SMS Notification 8.13 Making Noise 8.14 Extreme Feedback Devices 8.15 Conclusion Chapter 9: Code Quality 9.1 Introduction 9.2 Code Quality in Your Build Process 9.3 Popular Java and Groovy Code Quality Analysis Tools 9.4 Reporting on Code Quality Issues with the Violations Plugin 9.5 Using the Checkstyle, PMD, and FindBugs Reports 9.6 Reporting on Code Complexity 9.7 Reporting on Open Tasks 9.8 Integrating with Sonar 9.9 Conclusion Chapter 10: Advanced Builds 10.1 Introduction 10.2 Parameterized Build Jobs 10.3 Parameterized Triggers 10.4 Multiconfiguration Build Jobs 10.5 Generating Your Maven Build Jobs Automatically 10.6 Coordinating Your Builds 10.7 Build Pipelines and Promotions 10.8 Conclusion Chapter 11: Distributed Builds 11.1 Introduction 11.2 The Jenkins Distributed Build Architecture 11.3 Master/Slave Strategies in Jenkins 11.4 Associating a Build Job with a Slave or Group of Slaves 11.5 Node Monitoring 11.6 Cloud Computing 11.7 Using the CloudBees DEV@cloud Service 11.8 Conclusion Chapter 12: Automated Deployment and Continuous Delivery 12.1 Introduction 12.2 Implementing Automated and Continuous Deployment 12.3 Deploying to an Application Server 12.4 Conclusion Chapter 13: Maintaining Jenkins 13.1 Introduction 13.2 Monitoring Disk Space 13.3 Monitoring the Server Load 13.4 Backing Up Your Configuration 13.5 Archiving Build Jobs 13.6 Migrating Build Jobs 13.7 Conclusion Automating Your Unit and Integration Tests Automating Your Tests with Maven Automating Your Tests with Ant Colophon
Foreword Preface Audience Book Layout Jenkins or Hudson? Font Conventions Command-Line Conventions Contributors The Review Team Book Sponsors Using Code Examples Safari® Books Online How to Contact Us Acknowledgments Chapter 1: Introducing Jenkins 1.1 Introduction 1.2 Continuous Integration Fundamentals 1.3 Introducing Jenkins (née Hudson) 1.4 From Hudson to Jenkins-A Short History 1.5 Should I Use Jenkins or Hudson? 1.6 Introducing Continuous Integration into Your Organization 1.7 Where to Now? Chapter 2: Your First Steps with Jenkins 2.1 Introduction 2.2 Preparing Your Environment 2.3 Starting Up Jenkins 2.4 Configuring the Tools 2.5 Your First Jenkins Build Job 2.6 Your First Build Job in Action 2.7 More Reporting-Displaying Javadocs 2.8 Adding Code Coverage and Other Metrics 2.9 Conclusion Chapter 3: Installing Jenkins 3.1 Introduction 3.2 Downloading and Installing Jenkins 3.3 Preparing a Build Server for Jenkins 3.4 The Jenkins Home Directory 3.5 Installing Jenkins on Debian or Ubuntu 3.6 Installing Jenkins on Red Hat, Fedora, or CentOS 3.7 Installing Jenkins on SUSE or OpenSUSE 3.8 Running Jenkins as a Stand-Alone Application 3.9 Running Jenkins Behind an Apache Server 3.10 Running Jenkins on an Application Server 3.11 Memory Considerations 3.12 Installing Jenkins as a Windows Service 3.13 What's in the Jenkins Home Directory 3.14 Backing Up Your Jenkins Data 3.15 Upgrading Your Jenkins Installation 3.16 Conclusion Chapter 4: Configuring Your Jenkins Server 4.1 Introduction 4.2 The Configuration Dashboard-The Manage Jenkins Screen 4.3 Configuring the System Environment 4.4 Configuring Global Properties 4.5 Configuring Your JDKs 4.6 Configuring Your Build Tools 4.7 Configuring Your Version Control Tools 4.8 Configuring the Mail Server 4.9 Configuring a Proxy 4.10 Conclusion Chapter 5: Setting Up Your Build Jobs 5.1 Introduction 5.2 Jenkins Build Jobs 5.3 Creating a Freestyle Build Job 5.4 Configuring Source Code Management 5.5 Build Triggers 5.6 Build Steps 5.7 Post-Build Actions 5.8 Running Your New Build Job 5.9 Working with Maven Build Jobs 5.10 Using Jenkins with Other Languages 5.11 Conclusion Chapter 6: Automated Testing 6.1 Introduction 6.2 Automating Your Unit and Integration Tests 6.3 Configuring Test Reports in Jenkins 6.4 Displaying Test Results 6.5 Ignoring Tests 6.6 Code Coverage 6.7 Automated Acceptance Tests 6.8 Automated Performance Tests with JMeter 6.9 Help! My Tests Are Too Slow! 6.10 Conclusion Chapter 7: Securing Jenkins 7.1 Introduction 7.2 Activating Security in Jenkins 7.3 Simple Security in Jenkins 7.4 Security Realms-Identifying Jenkins Users 7.5 Authorization-Who Can Do What 7.6 Auditing-Keeping Track of User Actions 7.7 Conclusion Chapter 8: Notification 8.1 Introduction 8.2 Email Notification 8.3 More Advanced Email Notification 8.4 Claiming Builds 8.5 RSS Feeds 8.6 Build Radiators 8.7 Instant Messaging 8.8 IRC Notification 8.9 Desktop Notifiers 8.10 Notification via Notifo 8.11 Mobile Notification 8.12 SMS Notification 8.13 Making Noise 8.14 Extreme Feedback Devices 8.15 Conclusion Chapter 9: Code Quality 9.1 Introduction 9.2 Code Quality in Your Build Process 9.3 Popular Java and Groovy Code Quality Analysis Tools 9.4 Reporting on Code Quality Issues with the Violations Plugin 9.5 Using the Checkstyle, PMD, and FindBugs Reports 9.6 Reporting on Code Complexity 9.7 Reporting on Open Tasks 9.8 Integrating with Sonar 9.9 Conclusion Chapter 10: Advanced Builds 10.1 Introduction 10.2 Parameterized Build Jobs 10.3 Parameterized Triggers 10.4 Multiconfiguration Build Jobs 10.5 Generating Your Maven Build Jobs Automatically 10.6 Coordinating Your Builds 10.7 Build Pipelines and Promotions 10.8 Conclusion Chapter 11: Distributed Builds 11.1 Introduction 11.2 The Jenkins Distributed Build Architecture 11.3 Master/Slave Strategies in Jenkins 11.4 Associating a Build Job with a Slave or Group of Slaves 11.5 Node Monitoring 11.6 Cloud Computing 11.7 Using the CloudBees DEV@cloud Service 11.8 Conclusion Chapter 12: Automated Deployment and Continuous Delivery 12.1 Introduction 12.2 Implementing Automated and Continuous Deployment 12.3 Deploying to an Application Server 12.4 Conclusion Chapter 13: Maintaining Jenkins 13.1 Introduction 13.2 Monitoring Disk Space 13.3 Monitoring the Server Load 13.4 Backing Up Your Configuration 13.5 Archiving Build Jobs 13.6 Migrating Build Jobs 13.7 Conclusion Automating Your Unit and Integration Tests Automating Your Tests with Maven Automating Your Tests with Ant Colophon
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