Learn how to integrate Jenkins and Git into Robot Framework for automated continuous testing and for version control with shared codebases and scripts.

In this course, you learn how to:

set up and work with Git locally.

remote GitHub and Team Foundation Server (TFS) repositories.

branch and merge Robot Framework scripts and work more effectively as a testing team.

You will learn how to set up and work with Git locally and then apply the same skills to remote GitHub and Team Foundation Server (TFS) repositories, so you can branch and merge Robot Framework scripts and work more effectively as a testing team.

Then, you will learn how to trigger Robot Framework tests to run automatically, in parallel, on different browsers and operating systems using Jenkins, and use the results to analyze performance trends.

This Continuous Integration with Jenkins course has been designed to help you master this brilliant software from scratch. We assume that you have no prior knowledge of Jenkins and Continuous Integration, but we do assume that you have an idea of how Ubuntu works, as well as basic virtualization concepts.

Using a hands-on approach, you will learn exactly what is CI, what is Jenkins, how to install CI, integrate it into your code and test your code. You will also learn a little bit about Java, including creating a basic ‘Java Hello World’ project.

you will find in this course:

What is Jenkins and Continuous Integration

A brief introduction to the system

How to install Jenkins and integrate the CI

Basic configuration of your Jenkins

Real-world example by building and testing a Java application using Maven through Jenkins.

Learn the fundamentals required to implement Continuous Integration (CI) and Continuous Delivery (CD) workflows using the Jenkins automation server.

In this course, you will learn:

understand the role of Jenkins in software development lifecycle.

set up and access Jenkins automation server.

build your software by configuring and running various types of Jenkins jobs.

install and manage plugins.

scale and secure Jenkins.

In this course, you will discuss the fundamentals of CI/CD, and you will talk about how they help transform the overall software delivery process.

It is most useful for roles such as DevOps engineers, software developers and architects, and professionals focused on site reliability and quality assurance, though anyone involved in the software delivery process will benefit.

This course offers an introduction to the Jenkins automation server, and also includes instructions on how to set up/use Jenkins for your CI/CD workflow.

Upon completion, you will have a solid understanding of the role that Jenkins plays in the software development lifecycle, how to install a Jenkins server, how to build software for it, how to manage third party integrations/plugins and how to scale and secure Jenkins.

Finally, you will get a glimpse of what you can do to further enhance your CI/CD skills.

In this course, you will start by exploring the inner workings of Jenkins X and how to create a cluster using it.

The course includes:

What is Jenkins X?

Exploring Quickstart Projects

Importing Existing Projects Into Jenkins X

Creating Custom Build Packs

Applying GitOps Principles

Improving And Simplifying Software Development

Working With Pull Requests And Preview Environments

Promoting Releases To Production

Versioning Releases

Implementing ChatOps

Using The Pipeline Extension Model

Upgrading Jenkins X Components

Extending Jenkins X Pipelines

Using Jenkins X To Define And Run Serverless Deployments

Choosing The Right Deployment Strategy

Applying GitOps Principles To Jenkins X

You’ll then learn how to combine Jenkins X with tools you’re already using. Throughout, you’ll see how this exciting new tool changes how you work with Kubernetes.

By the time you’re done, you will be confident managing CI/CD using Jenkins X in a Kubernetes cluster.

By learning how to write Jenkins pipelines, you can build, test, and deploy code reliably, securely, and consistently.

The course includes:

Getting Started with Jenkins Scripted Pipelines

Building and Testing Code

Integrating Container Security and Compliance

Implementing Continuous Deployment Pipelines

Troubleshooting and Improving Jenkins Pipelines

In this course, Building a Modern CI/CD Pipeline with Jenkins, you will dive into foundational knowledge to write a Jenkins pipeline.

First, you will learn the basic syntax and expressions. Next, you will discover how to version your pipeline code in GitHub.

Finally, you will explore how to import functions and pipeline code from a shared library.

When you are finished with this course, you will have the skills and knowledge needed by DevOps engineers to create, version, and deploy pipeline code.

Jenkins: Learn continuous integration and DevOps for real world projects. Streamline software builds with Jenkins.

Today the technology sector is experiencing a boom throughout the world. There are hundreds of startups launching every day. In order to move fast — these startups need people who are skilled at automating as much as possible. Mostly progressive startups — favor implementing completely automated DevOpspipelines from the get go. They realize that these practices of continuous integration (CI) and DevOpswill yield tremendous benefits regarding speed and agility. The demand for these skills has been steadily rising over the last few years.

Jenkins is an award-winning open source toolset which enables us to build very sophisticated automated build pipelines very quickly. It has extensive community support which has augmented the core functionality of Jenkins by building and sharing hundreds of very useful plugins. Implementing continuous integration with Jenkins can help us immensely in reducing the risk within our software development lifecycle. It catches us bugs early and increases the quality of our software products. This, in turn, reduces the overall cost to develop innovative software in any environment — startups and enterprise alike.

The demand for professionals who have experience with these tools has been growing steadily over the last few years. The salaries and consulting rates for these skills have also been rising and are only bound to go up as the demand for these skills remains steady or increases.

In this course we will:

Learn about CI and why it is important

Learn about Jenkins

Build an automated CI pipeline with Jenkins

Learn how to version control and manage relational database schema

Run the CI pipeline to maintain build artifacts

Learn how to configure, secure and extend Jenkins

Learn how to configure automated build notifications

Integrate CI builds with Git repositories hosted in GitHub

Complete Hands-On DevOps course that will demonstrate efficient use of DevOps Tool Chain.

In this course we will review some of the best practices and tool chain that will help you setup the automated workflows for operations and development. It will help you increase your knowledge around DevOps and provide you an opportunity to become a change agent in your company to minimize the manual tasks of branching, code commits, code reviews, code merges, build, tests (unit and integration), code quality metrics and standards, integration with repository manager, analytics, deployment of code to the server and application monitoring across environments. The course also covers the Agile lifecycle from the point of identifying a requirement and capturing and development and deployment and provide the traceability by the story.

Apache Tomcat, Apache Maven, Jfrog Artifactory, Jenkins (Maven Style and Pipeline Style), Jenkins Plugins, SonarQube, ELK (Elasticsearch, Logstash and Kibana), GitHub (Git Flow), Spring STS, Atom, Atlassian Source Tree, CLI, Spring Boot, Junit, Eclemma (Jacoco), JIRA, Confluence, NGROK and several more configuration items you will use in this course.

Be a DevOps Guru and master CI and CD with Jenkins.

Forego the hours spent on debugging your code, or even looking for which bug broke what with Continuous Integration. So, instead of wasting hours going through each line of code to check for bugs, or running a number of different tools to test which code doesn’t work, Jenkins can help you as you write your code.

Continuous Integration tests every time your code is changed, which means that each line of code you add is automatically tested, the results of which will let you know if the code works or breaks. This is why it is currently extremely popular with developers and programmers, because it saves them a good chunk of their time.

This course has been designed and built by experts who will help break down Continuous Integration into small and easy to understand segments. We have created this tutorial as a guide to help newbies not only learn what is CI, but also actually understand how to integrate CI in their codes. We assume that you have no prior knowledge of Jenkins and Continuous Integration, but we do assume that you have an idea of how Ubuntu works, as well as basic virtualization concepts.

This course uses a hands-on approach and is loaded with examples at every stage to help students actually understand and learn what is going on, rather than simply follow through with the videos and end up lost and confused later on. We also use an example project that the student will build along with the instructor.

The course will cover important topics regarding CI and Jenkins such as what is Jenkins and continuous integration, a brief introduction to the Jenkins system, how to install Jenkins and integrate the CI, basic configuration of your Jenkins, and will also build a real-world example by creating and testing a Java application using Maven through Jenkins.

At the end of this course, you will have learned exactly what is CI, how it can help you and also how you can save yourself from hours of miserable code checking and debugging.