When do you use continuous delivery?
After a change is ready for release, it waits until the business is ready to implement (pull) it before deploying. But when an incident occurs, the team quickly isolates a fix and uses a continuous deployment path that automates the deployment to production.
When do you not use Continuous Delivery?
10 Signs You Don’t Do Continuous Delivery
- “Agile” and “Release” Are Used in Meetings.
- You Don’t Commit to Trunk/Master.
- Fixing Builds/Deployments takes 30+ mins.
- Deployment Pipelines Take Hours To Complete.
- Your Deployment Pipelines Rarely Fail.
- It Takes a Village to Deploy & Debug Deployments.
Why is testing an important part of continuous delivery?
Testing is an important part of building a product right. Continuous Delivery makes that more explicit by building quality in. In this blog post, we’ll see how you can start off testing on the wrong foot.
How is performance testing in a continuous delivery pipeline?
Performance testing is the missing link to having a truly Continuously Deliverable pipeline. In this blog post, you will see how performance tests can be integrated into your Continuous Delivery pipeline.
How to automate the release process in continuous delivery?
Continuous Delivery means automating the release process, from code merge to production release. How do you do that? By using the deployment pipeline pattern. The deployment pipeline models and automates the release process.
What is the goal of a test plan?
When designing the test plan, the goal is not to test every single page of the application. This would cause very long running, as well as expensive, tests. Our goal is to identify the parts of the application that are most likely to cause problems and test those on every build. As the application grows more tests are added.