A collection of 9 posts
I just finished reading a post about continuous delivery at Outbrain. It’s quite interesting they made a trip similar to what we have done at RemoteX. However their setup is some what
A funny thing happens when you start delivering software through an automated system. You need to find a way to upgrade the automated system, and yet it is in use all of a
I’ve recently ran into a problem where Hudson wouldn’t compile our solution since it will fail when were doing some special work in a prebuild step. The reason was that we
I had issues with getting Git up and running in a Hudson that was hosted as a Windows Service. The Git Commands would simply hang, the console output stopped at the line where
I’ve been working with a RemoteX version of the Continuous Delivery pipeline that is available at github. At RemoteX we have all our deployment done using PowerShell so to maintain as much
I recently finished reading Continuous Delivery by Jez Humble and David Farley. I have to say that the book was quite exiting. The first parts showed how to implement a continuous delivery pipeline
We’ve been doing some work with Hudson over the past weeks. Mainly We’ve managed to create the last part of RemoteX delivery pipeline on a hudson build-server. Since the first release
Right now I’m reading the book Continuous Delivery. Excellent reading and even though I’ve only read around 46% percent of it, it’s quite thought provoking. I’ve written earlier on
I just set up a build server for my Grails project. I chose Hudson since it was the one mentioned to work well, and it did. I’m quite happy with Hudson thus