Continuous Integration with Jenkins Course (How To)

Jenkins is a continuous integration server. Integration tests take all the code and other components of your application and integrate it together, then test it to ensure it's working properly.

Jenkins can watch repos for version control software like Git or Subversion. When there's a new commit, Jenkins will check it out automatically. It will run your tests, and report the result. It can even be configured to automatically deploy your software to production if all the tests pass.

This course is going to show you all the basics of using Jenkins.

What you'll learn

• Jenkins
• Integration tests
• Continuous integration

How Jenkins Works

Let's look at what Jenkins is, and how it can help you deliver bug-free software.

Chevron 8 steps

• Introduction

  0:56

• instruction

  What is Jenkins?

• Basic Concepts

  1 question

• instruction

  Prerequisites

• instruction

  A Typical Workday for Jenkins

• instruction

  Running Jenkins for the First Time

• instruction

  Jenkins's First Job

• Jenkins Jobs

  1 question

Pipelines

Learn how to create and use Jenkins pipelines.

Chevron 7 steps

• instruction

  Your First Pipeline

• instruction

  Running Shell Commands

• Pipeline Basics

  1 question

• instruction

  Version Control Integration

• instruction

  Build Stages

• instruction

  Multibranch Pipelines and Jenkinsfile

• Pipelines

  4 questions

Practical Jenkins

Now that you understand the basics of creating Jenkins jobs, let's use them to make your life as a developer easier.

Chevron 6 steps

• instruction

  Test Reports and the "post" Section

• instruction

  Jenkins and Docker

• instruction

  Continuous Delivery/Deployment

• Practical Jenkins

  5 questions

• instruction

  Jenkins Review

• Review

  11 questions