Tech Trek: A Software Engineer's Guide to Code and Beyond

Jenkins uses a feature called Jenkins Pipeline which is a collection of jobs that brings the software from version control into the hands of the end-users by using automation tools. They represent multiple Jenkins jobs as one whole workflow in the form of a pipeline. In this blog, I am going to share my knowledge on how can we write multiple Jenkins jobs as a pipeline and it uses two different syntaxes i.e. Declarative and Scripted pipeline and i n our examples, we're going to use the Scripted Pipeline which is following a more imperative programming model built with Groovy. Prerequisite: Code on bitbucket/ GitHub Jenkins Installation Download required plugins to run pipelines like Pipeline, SonarQube Scanner, Check Style, Junit, Git Integration, Maven Integration. Sonar up and running.   Let’s start creating pipeline will do below tasks: Clone  Project from Jenkins Build and run Junit test cases Run Sonar Run Checkstyle Package it as a jar file ...

Jenkins can be used for multiple purposes like whenever any developer commits any code changes to SCM, Jenkins triggers job which can Checkout the code, build it, run JUnit test case, run tools like sonar or checkmarx and if everything works properly then deploy it to some instance. In this tutorial, I’ll share my knowledge on how can we automate our test process by introducing CI like Jenkins. We will configure Jenkins such that it should trigger it whenever any code commits by any developer to SCM, pull out the code from GIT, run maven to build and test the code. Prerequisite: Code upload on GIT (or use this link ) Jenkins up and running. Refer here for installation.    Once your Jenkins is up and running then you will see below screen   Configuration Steps: ·        Install the required plugin. o    Make sure all the required plugins like GIT, Maven are already present o    Goto Manag...

Jenkins  is an open source Continuous Integration server capable of orchestrating a chain of actions that help to achieve the Continuous Integration process (and not only) in an automated fashion. Jenkins is free and is entirely written in Java. Jenkins is a widely used application around the world that has around 300k installations and growing day by day. It is a server-based application and requires a web server like Apache Tomcat. The reason Jenkins became so popular is that of its monitoring of repeated tasks which arise during the development of a project. For example, if your team is developing a project, Jenkins will continuously test your project builds and show you the errors in early stages of your development. By using Jenkins, software companies can accelerate their software development process, as Jenkins can automate build and test at a rapid rate. Jenkins supports the complete development lifecycle of software from building, testing, documenting the sof...