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Matthew Giacalone

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Write for Travis CI and Get Paid

Write for Travis CI and get paid. You can earn: $500 per article$250 bonus if post gets 1,000 organic views within the first month Your…

Explaining Trunk Based Development

Introduction Trunk-based development is one of the most widely used branching methodologies. It helps teams collaborate and build and deliver software.This article will examine trunk-based…

Travis CI / Assembla Handshake

Build and Test Code from Assembla Perforce Helix Core and Apache Subversion with Travis CI Travis CI is happy to announce a further extension of…

CI/CD Pipeline: A Complete Guide

What is continuous integration (CI) and continuous deployment (CD)? Why has this method for delivering updates to software become the hallmark of advanced, modern software…

Sign your software with Travis CI

Software Supply Chain security is the act of securing the components, activities, and practices involved in creating and deploying software. One of these practices is…

Deploying with Surge.sh

Got some static files? Travis CI can deploy your static files to Surge.sh after a successful build. Builds triggered from Pull Requests will never trigger…

Build Imports in Travis

Sometimes you need a really dynamic configuration when setting up your pipeline. With imported configs, those configs can themselves include other configs, making this feature…

Integrating Postman with Travis

Postman is an API platform for developers to design, build, test and iterate their APIs. Now let’s connect Travis CI with Postman and learn something…

Integrating Kind with Travis

Kind is a tool for running local Kubernetes clusters using Docker container “nodes”. Kind was primarily designed for testing Kubernetes itself, but may be used…

Using Ballerina with Travis

Ballerina makes it easier to use, combine, and create network services, let’s see how we can just quickly setup Ballerina in Travis, lets put on…

Travis CI and Regula

Regula checks infrastructure as code templates for AWS, Azure, Google Cloud, and Kubernetes security and compliance using Open Policy. Now, you can integrate this with…

Travis and Spring Boot

In this series of tech blog Friday by Montana Mendy, we will learn how to run maven build goals, perform test coverage validation whether this…

Travis CI Build Explorer

Ever want to know where you went wrong when configuring your .travis.yml file? You should try Travis CI Build Explorer. Travis CI build config format is formally…

Speedy Builds with Rust

Rust is a multi-paradigm, high-level, general-purpose programming language designed for performance and safety, especially safe concurrency. In today’s post we are using Rust nightly. You can…

ORG Shutdown

If you’ve kept up with our announcements, or if you recently accessed the travis-ci.org UI, you are likely aware of the planned migration from the…

The Cookbook: with Bash

Many projects on GitHub use Travis to automatically execute certain scripts on every build. Among these many scripts, there is one that’s definitely the most…

Travis CI joins the Idera family

When we started working on a Continuous Integration solution back in 2011, it was hard to imagine what Travis CI would become. Years later, we’re…

Closing old issues on GitHub

In the coming weeks, we will be implementing an automatic closure of old issues on some of our GitHub repos. We’ll be closing issues without…

Travis CI now supports Yarn

Yarn is a new npm-compatible package manager for Node.js. Developed at Facebook in collaboration with Exponent, Google, and Tilde, Yarn is a great example of how…

Token, Token, Token

At Travis CI, when we say “token”, we can mean different things. So I thought I’ll just explain real quick what we could refer to…
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© Copyright 2024, All Rights Reserved