Automate software build, testing, and deployment with Jenkins, an open source automation server providing hundreds of plugins for project support.
Jenkins is an open source automation server that enables developers around the world to reliably build, test, and deploy their software. It provides continuous integration and continuous delivery capabilities out of the box with hundreds of plugins to support building, deploying, and automating any project.
Jenkins can be used as a simple CI server that monitors source control repositories and triggers builds whenever changes are detected. It can execute shell scripts, Ant, Maven, Gradle, and MSBuild tasks as well as arbitrary scripts to build projects. Tests can then be automatically executed after each build to validate it.
Once the build is tested, Jenkins can handle the deployment of the built artifacts. It supports uploading to shared file servers or pushing builds to Docker registries. Jenkins can also work with Kubernetes to deploy containers. Jenkins is highly extensible via its plugin architecture so it can be customized to fit into almost any development workflow.
Key features:
6 reviews
Jenkins has been an absolute game-changer for our development team. While the initial setup and configuration have a learning curve, its flexibility and vast plugin ecosystem are unmatched. We've automated our entire build, test, and deployment process, which has drastically …
Jenkins has been our team's automation backbone for over three years now. While the initial setup and Groovy scripting have a learning curve, the sheer flexibility and plugin ecosystem are unmatched. We've automated everything from simple builds to complex multi-environment …
Jenkins has been the backbone of our build and deployment pipeline for over three years. While the initial setup and plugin configuration has a steep learning curve, its flexibility and reliability are unmatched. The vast plugin ecosystem allowed us to …
Jenkins has been the backbone of our deployment pipeline for over three years now, and it's been incredibly reliable. The sheer number of plugins available means we can integrate with virtually any tool in our stack, from Docker to Slack …
Jenkins gets the job done for CI/CD, but the learning curve is incredibly steep. The UI feels outdated and clunky, making even simple configuration tasks a chore. While the plugin ecosystem is vast, dependency and compatibility issues can break your …
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