The document discusses using Jenkins for continuous integration of .NET projects. It recommends installing plugins for Git, MSBuild, NUnit and other tools to integrate them with Jenkins. The Groovy and PowerShell plugins allow adding custom build steps. Overall Jenkins is presented as a good option for continuous integration of .NET projects by automating builds and running tests on each code change.
Jenkins the definitive guide lt(第四回jenkins勉強会)Ryuji Tamagawa
This document is about Jenkins, an open source automation server that enables developers to reliably build, test, and deploy their software. It discusses how Jenkins can be used to automate tasks like building Java projects, running tests with tools like JUnit, and deploying code to servers like Amazon EC2, Google App Engine, or Windows Azure. The document also mentions that Jenkins supports integration with version control systems and platforms like Hadoop and can be used to continuously build and test code changes from tools like Git.
The document discusses using Jenkins for continuous integration of .NET projects. It recommends installing plugins for Git, MSBuild, NUnit and other tools to integrate them with Jenkins. The Groovy and PowerShell plugins allow adding custom build steps. Overall Jenkins is presented as a good option for continuous integration of .NET projects by automating builds and running tests on each code change.
Jenkins the definitive guide lt(第四回jenkins勉強会)Ryuji Tamagawa
This document is about Jenkins, an open source automation server that enables developers to reliably build, test, and deploy their software. It discusses how Jenkins can be used to automate tasks like building Java projects, running tests with tools like JUnit, and deploying code to servers like Amazon EC2, Google App Engine, or Windows Azure. The document also mentions that Jenkins supports integration with version control systems and platforms like Hadoop and can be used to continuously build and test code changes from tools like Git.
The document summarizes Jenkins creator Kohsuke Kawaguchi's 2011 State of the Union address about the progress and future of the Jenkins project. Key points include Jenkins transitioning to a legal entity affiliated with SPI for governance, fundraising efforts, infrastructure donations, adoption statistics continuing to show conversion from Hudson to Jenkins, upcoming improvements to the core and plugins, and thanks to sponsors.
This document summarizes the key differences between centralized version control systems (CVS) and distributed version control systems (DVCS). It explains that DVCS allow for non-linear development with features like rebasing and branching that are not possible in CVS. Examples of DVCS like Git and Mercurial are given. The document also discusses how to migrate from CVS to a DVCS and advantages of using continuous integration with a DVCS.
After almost a year of slow but steady development, the time is soon approaching when you will be able to start writing Jenkins plugins armed with nothing but a simple JRuby environment.
To illustrate exactly what this means, we'll study the anatomy of a Ruby plugin, how it works at runtime, and walk through the creation, testing and deploying of an example using nothing put 100% pure Ruby.
Finally, beyond the mechanical, we'll discuss why this effort is important for the entire Jenkins community, not just the part of the community that uses Ruby.
This document provides tips and tricks for ActionScript 3 (AS3), Flex, and Flash Builder. It begins with 15 AS3 secrets including short conditional statements, constructors, throwing objects, and more. It then shares 10 Flex secrets such as using ObjectProxy to avoid binding warnings and using states, Reparent, and private metadata tags. The document concludes with 5 Flash Builder secrets like keeping generated ActionScript, using content assist for metadata completion, and the Quick Assist feature.
The document discusses the benefits of meditation for reducing stress and anxiety. It notes that meditation can help calm the mind and body by lowering heart rate and easing muscle tension. Regular meditation of 10-20 minutes per day is recommended to experience stress-relieving benefits.
The document provides an overview of the Scrum framework for agile software development. Some key points include: Scrum is implemented through a series of short "sprints" that typically last 2 weeks; at the end of each sprint a potentially shippable product increment is created; backlogs are used to track work including a prioritized product backlog; roles include the product owner, development team, and scrum master.