An extensible open-source continuous integration server that allows you to closely monitor various tasks you are performing when deploying applications
Jenkins is a Java-based integration server that can be used to monitor the execution of several recurring jobs, as they are often implemented when cron develops applications or executes tasks.
Jenkins presents a continuous integration system that makes it primarily useful for continually testing or building software projects. As such, developers can easily integrate their changes and generate a new compilation, since this process is automated overall productivity increases.
In addition, Jenkins can be used to monitor the execution of externally executed tasks (such as corn or Procmail), even if it is implemented on a remote machine. Due to this feature, you can use Jenkins as the dashboard of your existing automation system.
In addition, you can also build a maven2 / 3 project, since Jenkins can reduce the configuration considerably, once he has analyzed his POM files. You can also build a multiple configuration project, which is especially suitable if you want to test it in various environments or platform-specific compilations.
When it comes to managing credentials, Jenkins not only supports usernames with passwords, but also certificates or SSH usernames with private keys, and can link any type of credential to their domains. In addition, there are several types of compatible specifications for each domain, namely hostname, hostname: port or URI scheme.
You can also trust that Jenkins will monitor a wide range of data for each of its nodes, such as the type of architecture, the clock difference, the free disk space, the free interchange or temporary space, as well as the response time.
In addition, Jenkins shows several environmental details to help you solve problems while checking resource usage levels and informing you if you need more machines for your projects.
Finally, Jenkins can prepare your computer for shutdown, as it stops running new compilations as soon as required.
Jenkins is a Java-based integration server that can be used to monitor the execution of several recurring jobs, as they are often implemented when cron develops applications or executes tasks.
Jenkins presents a continuous integration system that makes it primarily useful for continually testing or building software projects. As such, developers can easily integrate their changes and generate a new compilation, since this process is automated overall productivity increases.
In addition, Jenkins can be used to monitor the execution of externally executed tasks (such as corn or Procmail), even if it is implemented on a remote machine. Due to this feature, you can use Jenkins as the dashboard of your existing automation system.
In addition, you can also build a maven2 / 3 project, since Jenkins can reduce the configuration considerably, once he has analyzed his POM files. You can also build a multiple configuration project, which is especially suitable if you want to test it in various environments or platform-specific compilations.
When it comes to managing credentials, Jenkins not only supports usernames with passwords, but also certificates or SSH usernames with private keys, and can link any type of credential to their domains. In addition, there are several types of compatible specifications for each domain, namely hostname, hostname: port or URI scheme.
You can also trust that Jenkins will monitor a wide range of data for each of its nodes, such as the type of architecture, the clock difference, the free disk space, the free interchange or temporary space, as well as the response time.
In addition, Jenkins shows several environmental details to help you solve problems while checking resource usage levels and informing you if you need more machines for your projects.
Finally, Jenkins can prepare your computer for shutdown, as it stops running new compilations as soon as required.
FEATURES
- Simple installation: just java -jar Jenkins.war, or implement it in a servlet container. No additional installation, no database.
- Simple setup: Jenkins can be fully configured from its friendly web GUI with extensive error checks on the fly and online help. It is no longer necessary to adjust XML manually, although if you want to do it, you can also do it.
- Changeset support: Jenkins can generate a list of changes made to the compilation from Subversion / CVS. This is also done quite efficiently, to reduce the load in the repository.
- Permanent links: Jenkins provides you with readable URLs for most of your pages, including some permanent links such as "last compilation" / "last successful compilation", so they can be easily linked from anywhere else.
- Integration of RSS / E-mail / IM: Monitor the construction results by RSS or email to receive real-time notifications of failures.
- Subsequent tagging: compilations can be tagged long after they are completed
- JUnit / TestNG test reports: JUnit test reports can be tabulated, summarized and displayed with historical information, such as when it began to break, etc. The historical trend is represented in a graph.
- Distributed compilations: Jenkins can distribute compilation/test loads to several computers. This allows you to take full advantage of the inactive workstations located below the developers' desks.
- File fingerprints: Jenkins can keep track of what compilation produced which jugs, and which compilation uses which version of jugs, and so on. This works even for jars that are produced outside Jenkins and is ideal for projects to track dependence.
- Add-on support: Jenkins can be extended through third-party add-ons. You can write add-ons for Jenkins to support the tools/processes your computer uses.
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