[Note]www.javatpoint.com/devops-pipe…

The conversation line

DevOps pipelining A pipelining within a software engineering team is a set of automated processes that enable DevOps professionals and developers to compile, build, and deploy their code to production computing platforms reliably and efficiently. The most common components in the DevOps pipeline are build automation or continuous integration, test automation, and deployment automation. Pipelining contains a set of tools that fall into the following categories:

  • Source control
  • Build tools
  • The container is changed
  • Configuration management
  • monitoring

Continuous Integration Pipeline (CI)

Continuous integration (CI) is a practice where developers check their code into a version-controlled repository several times a day. These checks trigger an automated build pipeline that allows error detection to be located quickly and easily. Some important benefits of CI are:

  • Smaller changes are easily integrated into a larger code base.
  • Make it easier for other team members to see your work.
  • Fast code delivery with fewer integration issues.
  • Catching bugs early makes them easier to fix, reducing debugging effort.

Continuous Delivery Pipeline (CD)

Continuous delivery has the advantage of a code delivery pipeline that can be executed on demand. Some important advantages of CDS are:

  • Faster bug fixes and functionality delivery.
  • The CD allows the team to work on features and bug fixes in small batches, which means user feedback can be received faster. It reduces the total time and cost of the project.

The conversation methodology

We have a proven methodology that takes the cloud approach. It considers all the factors required for successful implementation, such as people, processes and technology, focusing on the following key considerations:

  • Teams: tasks or projects and cloud management.
  • Connectivity: Public, local, and hybrid cloud network access.
  • Automation: Write orchestration and resource scripting of business processes using infrastructure as code.
  • Onboarding process: How projects start in the cloud.
  • Project environment: TEST, DEV, PROD (exactly the same deployment, TEST, and production).
  • Shared services: Common features provided by the enterprise.
  • Naming conventions: Track important aspects of resource utilization and billing.
  • Define standard roles on the team: access to resources by job function.