Deployment
Continuous delivery (CD) and continuous integration (CI) are software engineering practices that aim to automate the process of building, testing, and deploying software. CD refers to the practice of continuously releasing software updates to production, while CI involves continuously integrating code changes into a shared repository and automatically building and testing the software to ensure it remains in a deployable state.
Implementing CD and CI can help organizations reduce the time and effort required to release software updates, as well as improve the reliability and quality of the software. It can also enable organizations to deploy software updates more frequently, allowing them to respond faster to changing business needs and customer feedback.
In the next series of posts, we will delve into the details of implementing CD and CI, including setting up build and test pipelines, automating deployment, and integrating with version control systems. We will also discuss best practices for implementing CD and CI, such as setting up staging environments and integrating with monitoring and alerting systems. Stay tuned for more insights on how to effectively implement CD and CI in your software development process!
When developing software we find ourselves with the need to manage the changes that are being made in the code and that, when working as a team, all team members always have a copy of this code in which they can work and, later, integrate these changes.
## Continuous integration and continuous delivery (CI CD) One of the main problems that a team of developers working on the same project usually encounters is the fact that, when the code of each one of them is merged, conflicts between different developers’ code, errors, etc.
Continuous Integration and Continuous Delivery What is Continuous Integration and Continuous Delivery of software?