4S IT SOLUTIONS LLP

TeamCity Training

Developing software involves many processes to get code from development into a production environment. TeamCity helps you automate every step of this process. In this course, Getting Started with TeamCity, you’ll learn how to set up application builds to compile, test and package your apps. First, you’ll see how to kick off this process every time someone checks in code and get notifications when something fails. Next, you’ll explore how to get high-level reporting about failures. Finally, you’ll learn how to create templates for reusable build processes and how to rapidly automate an entire delivery pipeline. By the time you’re done with this course, you’ll have everything you need to automate taking your software from development through to production with TeamCity.

TeamCity Training

Can’t find a batch you were looking for?

This course is a foundation to anyone who aspires to become a DevOps Engineer, a Service Engineer in the field of Enterprise Infrastructures. The following professionals are the key beneficiaries of this course :

    • DevOps Engineer
    • Build and Release Engineer
    • AppOps Engineer
  • Site Reliability Engineer
  • System Administrator
  • Operations Engineer
  • Automation Engineer

 

Recommended Experience

  • Basic Linux Familiarity
  • Simple LAN Networking

Recommended Equipment

  • Virtualization Platform, or Several Servers with Networking Equipment

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Structure your learning and get a certificate to prove it.

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1. Introduction to Continuous Integration

Practices
Benefits
Continuous deployment and Continuous Delivery
The build pipeline

2. Introduction to TeamCity

Licensing
Features
First-class support for various technologies
Lots of plugins
REST API
Comprehensive VCS support
A nice dashboard UI and build history
Ease of setup and comprehensive documentation
Build pipeline/chains
Agents and build grids
IDE integrations

3. TeamCity and its competitors

Jenkins
ThoughtWorks’ Go

4. Summary

1. Installing on Windows

Installing the server and the default agent
Installing additional agents

2. Installation on Mac OS X

Running the TeamCity server and the default agent
Setting up the TeamCity server as a daemon
Installing additional agents

3. Installation on Linux

Running the server and the default agent
Running the TeamCity server as a daemon
Installing additional agents

4. Summary

1. Introducing version control systems

Centralized versus distributed VCSs
VCSs and CI
VCS used in this book

2. Setting up CI

1. The sample project

2. Creating a project in TeamCity

Subprojects

3. Adding build configurations

VCS roots and VCS settings
Introducing the build steps
Running our first build
Build failure conditions
Triggering the build on VCS changes

4. Build chains

1. Deploying to Heroku

2. Adding functional tests

Parameters and build parameters

3. Setting up the build chain

Snapshot dependencies
The Finish build trigger
The Build chain view

5. Fine-tuning our setup

1. Adding coverage and unit test reports

Publishing reports as artifacts
XML report processing
Report tabs
Build and project statistics
Shared resources
Agent Requirements

1. Using Ant with TeamCity

Installing Ant
Building with Ant build files
Building with Ant in a build configuration
Adding some unit tests
Setting up code coverage
Build scripts versus TeamCity features
System properties and Ant

2. Using Maven with TeamCity

Installing Maven
Creating a Maven project
Introducing the Project Object Model (POM)
Building the project
Using Maven in a build configuration
Setting version number
Setting up code coverage for our build
Maven on TeamCity, beyond the build runner
Creating a Maven build configuration
Global Maven settings file
Setting up Maven-based triggers

3. Using Gradle with TeamCity

Installing Gradle
Building with Gradle on TeamCity

4. Introducing database migration tools

5. Summary

1. Getting started with NAnt on TeamCity

Installing NAnt
Building NAnt with NAnt
Building on TeamCity
Adding NUnit report processing
Configuring agent requirements

2. Building with MSBuild

Installing MSBuild
Starting an MSBuild project
Building with MSBuild on TeamCity
Adding an NUnit build runner
Running NUnit tests using NUnit task
Running NUnit tests using the task provided by TeamCity
Configuring code coverage with MSBuild

3. NuGet and TeamCity

Installing the NuGet command-line client
Installing NuGet.exe on TeamCity agents
TeamCity as a NuGet server
NuGet-based build runners
NuGet dependency trigger

4. Introducing PowerShell

PowerShell-based build tools
PowerShell build runner in TeamCity

5. Database migrations with .NET

6. Summary

1. Getting started with Rails

Managing Ruby versions
Introducing Bundler
Installing Rails using Bundler
Introducing Rake
Setting up the build on TeamCity
Setting up Ruby interpreter
Running Capybara- and Selenium-based feature tests

2. Summary

1. CI for Android projects

Generating the APK
Running Calabash tests

2. Building iOS projects on TeamCity

3. Installing TeamCity plugins

Installing the Python runner plugin
Building with the Python build runner
Introduction to TeamCity.Node plugin

4. Summary

1. IDE integrations

IntelliJ platform IDEs integration
Installing the plugin
Configuring notifications
Managing projects from the IDE
Opening files and patches in IDE
Remote Run
Visual Studio integrations

2. GitHub integrations

GitHub webhooks and services
Using the TeamCity.GitHub plugin
Support for pull requests
Integrating with GitHub issue tracker

3. Build monitors

Team Piazza
Project Monitor
Build lights

4. Notifications

5. Summary

1. Managing projects of interest

Hiding projects
Hiding build configurations

2. Navigating across projects

3. Investigating investigations

Assigning investigations
Viewing active investigations
Managing current and muted problems

4. TeamCity universal search

5. Actions on build configurations

Pausing triggers in a build configuration
Checking for pending changes
Enforcing clean checkout

6. Summary

1. Build configuration templates

Creating templates from scratch
Creating build configurations from the template
Creating templates from existing build configurations

2. Going meta with Meta-Runners

Using Meta-Runners

3. Build result actions

Commenting on build results
Tagging build results
Pinning build results
Promoting builds
Marking the build as successful or failed
Removing builds

4. Build history cleanup

Cleanup rules
Archiving projects

5. Configuring build priorities

6. Interacting with TeamCity from build scripts

Service messages
Creating teamcity-info.xml

7. Summary

1. What is Continuous Delivery?

2. Why Continuous Delivery?

3. The deployment pipeline

4. Implementing the deployment pipeline in TeamCity

Publishing and consuming artifacts
Build chain for CI
Deploying to environments
Environments as gates
Identifying the build that is deployed in an environment
Deploying any version to an environment
Limiting deployment permissions to certain users
Passing sensitive information during deployment
Feature branching and feature toggling

5. Summary

1. Using TeamCity with an external database

Configuring PostgreSQL as an external database
Migrating from one database to another

2. Backup and restore

Taking backups from the server UI
Backing up and restoring data using the maintainDB tool
A manual backup

3. Handling upgrades

Updating a server installed via an archive
Updating TeamCity using the Windows installer
Updating the agents

4. Monitoring resource usage, performance, and logs

Disk space usage
TeamCity server diagnostics

5. Tweaking the TeamCity JVM

6. Summary

If you have any Query

What Learner’s Like :

Shams W.Pawel Founder & CEO of XpeedStudio

Even the all-powerful Pointing has no control about the blind texts it is an almost unorthographic life One day however a small line of blind text by the name of Lorem Ipsum decided to leave for the far World of Grammar. The Big Oxmox advised her

Shams W.Pawel Founder & CEO of XpeedStudio

Even the all-powerful Pointing has no control about the blind texts it is an almost unorthographic life One day however a small line of blind text by the name of Lorem Ipsum decided to leave for the far World of Grammar. The Big Oxmox advised her

Shams W.Pawel Founder & CEO of XpeedStudio

Even the all-powerful Pointing has no control about the blind texts it is an almost unorthographic life One day however a small line of blind text by the name of Lorem Ipsum decided to leave for the far World of Grammar. The Big Oxmox advised her

Shams W.Pawel Founder & CEO of XpeedStudio

Even the all-powerful Pointing has no control about the blind texts it is an almost unorthographic life One day however a small line of blind text by the name of Lorem Ipsum decided to leave for the far World of Grammar. The Big Oxmox advised her

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