Jenkins Training: Continuous Integration with Jenkins for Developers and DevOps Initiatives Course #:WA2271 04/13/2020 - 04/14/2020 USD$1,195.00 Instructor Led Virtual 05/26/2020 - 05/27/2020 USD$1,195.00 Instructor Led Virtual 04/13/2020 - 04/14/2020 CAD$1,195.00 Instructor Led Virtual 04/13/2020 - 04/14/2020 CAD$1,575.00 Toronto 04/13/2020 - 04/14/2020 CAD$1,575.00 Calgary 04/13/2020 - 04/14/2020 CAD$1,575.00 Vancouver 04/13/2020 - 04/14/2020 CAD$1,575.00 Montreal 04/13/2020 - 04/14/2020 CAD$1,575.00 Ottawa 05/26/2020 - 05/27/2020 CAD$1,195.00 Instructor Led Virtual 05/26/2020 - 05/27/2020 CAD$1,575.00 Toronto 05/26/2020 - 05/27/2020 CAD$1,575.00 Calgary 05/26/2020 - 05/27/2020 CAD$1,575.00 Vancouver 05/26/2020 - 05/27/2020 CAD$1,575.00 Montreal 05/26/2020 - 05/27/2020 CAD$1,575.00 Ottawa Need Group Training? Courseware: Available for sale This course provides training on the Jenkins Continuous Integration system. Students will install Jenkins on a Windows machine, create Jenkins jobs, setup Jenkins user-authentication, and explore commonly-used Jenkins plugins. Jenkins is an award-winning application that monitors executions of repeated jobs, such as building a software project or jobs run by cron. Among those things, current Jenkins focuses on the following two jobs: Building/testing software projects continuously.  Jenkins provides an easy-to-use so-called continuous integration system, making it easier for developers to integrate changes to the project, and making it easier for users to obtain a fresh build. The automated, continuous build increases development productivity. Monitoring executions of externally-run jobs, such as cron jobs and procmail jobs, even those that are run on a remote machine. For example, with cron, all you receive is regular e-mails that capture the output, and it is up to you to look at them diligently and notice when it broke. Jenkins keeps those outputs and makes it easy for you to notice when something is wrong. This course will provide students with an understanding of the principles of continuous integration, and the knowledge of how to implement continuous integration with automated test execution using Jenkins. Students will use a local copy of Jenkins and to create and run jobs, link to a version control system, run automated testing and generate development reports. Delivery Methods                 Continuous Integration with Apache Maven and Jenkins Web Age Solutions provides training on Apache Maven as well as Jenkins Continuous Integration. This video introduces the reasons behind Continuous Integration, introduces Apache Maven and demonstrates Continuous Integration with Jenkins-CI and Apache Maven. Lab Setup Guide  Click here to view related courses: DevOps Training and Courseware OverviewCourse OutlineFAQOverview Overview OBJECTIVES In this training, attendees will learn how to: Install and configure Jenkins in a servlet container Create Jenkins builds Configure and use Apache Ant and Apache Maven with Jenkins Use Jenkins to generate Java coding standards reports, code coverage reports, and change notices Use Jenkins to automatically deploy software into a testing environment. PREREQUISITES Attendees should have familiarity with Java development practices. DURATION 2 days Course Outline Outline of Jenkins Training: Continuous Integration with Jenkins for Developers and DevOps Initiatives Chapter 1. Introduction to Continuous Integration, Continuous Delivery and Jenkins-CI Foundation of Agile AppDev XP Flow Extreme Programming Agile Development What is Continuous Integration What is Continuous Integration (cont’d) Typical Setup for Continuous Integration Setup Notes for Continuous Integration CI with Artifact Management What is Continuous Delivery? Why Continuous Delivery? DevOps and Continuous Delivery Continuous Delivery Challenges Continuous Delivery vs Continuous Deployment Jenkins Continuous Integration Jenkins Features Running Jenkins Summary Chapter 2. Installing and Running Jenkins Downloading and Installing Jenkins Running Jenkins as a Stand-Alone Application Running Jenkins as a Stand-Alone Application (cont’d) Running Jenkins on an Application Server The Jenkins Home Folder Installing Jenkins as a Windows Service Initial Configuration Configuration Wizard Configuration Wizard (cont’d) Configuring Tools Configuring Tools – Best Practices Logging in Jenkins Custom Log Recorders Summary Chapter 3. Job Types in Jenkins Introduction Different types of Jenkins Items Different types of Jenkins Items (cont’d) Configuring Source Code Management(SCM) Working with Subversion Working with Subversion (cont’d) Working with Git Storing Credentials Service Accounts Storing Credentials (cont’d) Build Triggers Schedule Build Jobs Polling the SCM Polling vs Triggers Maven Build Steps Summary Chapter 4. Advanced Jobs Parameterized Jobs Built-in Environment Variables Parameter Types Defining Parameters Using Parameters / Environment Variables Parameters in the config.xml File Launching a Build with Parameters Configuration Matrix Configuration Matrix – Example Defining Configuration Matrix Monitoring External Jobs Summary Chapter 5. Non-Java Jenkins Jobs Jenkins Jobs Non-Java Jobs Building .NET Projects with Jenkins Installing MSTest Plugin in Jenkins Configuring the MSBuild Plugin Creating a Jenkins Job and Specify a Build Step Specifying a Step for Running Unit Tests Adding a Step for Deploying the .NET Project Building a Node.js Application with Jenkins Node.js Plugin Provides direct Pipeline supportBuilding a C++ Project with Jenkins Executing PowerShell Scripts with Jenkins Summary Chapter 6. Template Jobs Template Jobs Template Jobs (Contd.) Template Jobs Plugin Template Jobs Plugin – config.xml Summary Chapter 7. Continuous Delivery and the Jenkins Pipeline Continuous Delivery Continuous Delivery (cont’d) DevOps and Continuous Delivery Continuous Delivery Challenges Continuous Delivery with Jenkins The Pipeline Plugin The Pipeline Plugin (cont’d) Defining a Pipeline A Pipeline Example Pipeline Example (cont’d) Parallel Execution Creating a Pipeline Invoking the Pipeline Interacting with the Pipeline Pipeline vs Traditional Jobs Conclusion Chapter 8. Groovy DSL What is Groovy Groovy in Jenkins Comments in Groovy Data Types Identifiers Variables def String Interpolation Operators Ranges Conditional Statements Loops Lists Maps Exception Handling Methods Closures this Keyword Classes Static Methods Inheritance Abstract Classes Interfaces Generics Jenkins Script Console Extending with Shared Libraries Directory Structure Sample Groovy Code Defining Shared Libraries Using Shared Libraries Same Shared Library Usage Code Defining Global Variables Summary Chapter 9. Securing Jenkins Jenkins Security – Overview Jenkins Security Authentication Authorization Confidentiality Activating Security Configure Authentication Using Jenkins’s Internal User Database Creating Users Authorization Matrix-Based Security Note – Create the Administrative User Project-based Matrix Authorization Project-Based Authentication Role Based Access Control Conclusion Chapter 10. Jenkins Plugins Introduction Jenkins Plugins – SCM Jenkins Plugins – Build and Test Jenkins Plugins – Analyzers Jenkins for Teams Installing Jenkins Plugins Summary Chapter 11. Distributed Builds with Jenkins Distributed Builds – Overview Distributed Builds – How? Agent Machines Configure Jenkins Master Configure Projects Conclusion Chapter 12. Containerized Builds Introduction to Docker Docker – Benefits Containers vs. Virtual Machines Running Jenkins in a Docker Container Delete Jenkins Container and Image Configuring Command Prompt to Connect to Docker Creating Docker Container from Jenkins Job Test Custom Image Created by a Jenkins Job The Jenkins Docker Build Step Plugin Ephemeral Build Agents Summary Chapter 13. The Jenkins API Remote Access API What you can do with the Jenkins Remote API Remote API and CSRF Protection – API Token Remote API and CSRF Protection – Crumb Configure Jobs to Support the Jenkins Remote API Making Remote API Calls Example – Advanced REST Client Example – cURL Jenkins CLI Configure Jenkins to use CLI Download and Use Jenkins CLI Summary Chapter 14. Scripting Introduction to Scripting Benefits of Scripting The Jenkins Script Console Calling Scripts using cURL Sample Scripts Calling Groovy Scripts from a Jenkins Job Jenkins API Summary Chapter 15. User Interface Options User Interface Options Customizing the UI with CSS The User Content Folder Using the User Content Folder and Simple Theme Plugin Writing a Jenkins Plugin Modify settings.xml Generate Boilerplate Code for Custom Jenkins Plugin Modify pom.xml Package and Deploy the Plugin The Blue Ocean Plugin Blue Ocean Plugin Features New modern user experience Advanced Pipeline visualizations with built-in failure diagnosis Branch and Pull Request awareness Personalized View Summary Chapter 16. Best Practices for Jenkins Best Practices – Secure Jenkins Best Practices – Users Best Practices – Backups Best Practices – Reproducible Builds Best Practices – Testing and Reports Best Practices – Large Systems Best Practices – Distributed Jenkins Best Practices – Summary Lab Exercises Lab 1. Configure Tools in Jenkins Lab 2. Create a Jenkins Job Lab 3. Advanced Jobs Lab 4. Template Jobs Lab 5. Node.js based Jenkins Job and Manual Approval Lab 6. Create a Pipeline Lab 7. Advanced Pipeline with Groovy DSL Lab 8. Configure Jenkins Security Lab 9. Optional – Ephemeral Build Agents with Docker FAQ What is Jenkins? Jenkins is a popular continuous integration tool written in Java that runs on top of servlet containers such as Apache Tomcat. Some of the Software Configuration Management (SCM) tools it supports include CVS, Subversion, Git, Perforce, and Clearcase, among others. The environment is highly scriptable, with support for Apache Ant, Apache Maven, shell scripts, and Windows batch commands. What are the Benefits to Using Jenkins? Some of the benefits of Jenkins include: Building/testing software projects continuously. Jenkins provides an easy-to-use continuous integration system, making it easier for developers to integrate changes to their projects project, and for end users to obtain a fresh build. Development productivity is greatly increased by this automatic, continuous build process. Monitoring executions of externally-run jobs, whether locally or remotely, including cron and procmail jobs. For example, you might use cron to generate regular e-mails that capture output, and it is up to you to look at them diligently and notice when a break has occurred. Jenkins stores these email outputs and makes it easy for you to immediately identify issues. Can I take Jenkins Training online? Yes! Our Jenkins training is available as “onsite live training” or “remote live training”. Onsite live Jenkins training can be carried out locally on customer premises or in Web Age corporate training centers. Our live Jenkins online training is carried out by way of an interactive, remote desktop. Why Choose Web Age Solutions? Best price in the industry You won’t find better value in the marketplace. If you do find a lower price, we will beat it. Various delivery methods Flexible delivery methods are available depending on your learning style. Resources Resources are included for a comprehensive learning experience. We regularly offer classes in these and other cities. Atlanta, Austin, Baltimore, Calgary, Chicago, Cleveland, Dallas, Denver, Detroit, Houston, Jacksonville, Miami, Montreal, New York City, Orlando, Ottawa, Philadelphia, Phoenix, Pittsburgh, Seattle, Toronto, Vancouver, Washington DC. REGISTER FOR A COURSEWARE SAMPLE x Sent First Name Last Name Email Request On-Site or Customized Course Info x Sent First Name Last Name Phone Number Company Name Email Question WA2271 Jenkins Training: Continuous Integration with Jenkins for Developers and DevOps Initiatives was last modified: March 19th, 2020 by admin
Jenkins Training: Continuous Integration with Jenkins for Developers and DevOps Initiatives Course #:WA2271 04/13/2020 - 04/14/2020 USD$1,195.00 Instructor Led Virtual 05/26/2020 - 05/27/2020 USD$1,195.00 Instructor Led Virtual 04/13/2020 - 04/14/2020 CAD$1,195.00 Instructor Led Virtual 04/13/2020 - 04/14/2020 CAD$1,575.00 Toronto 04/13/2020 - 04/14/2020 CAD$1,575.00 Calgary 04/13/2020 - 04/14/2020 CAD$1,575.00 Vancouver 04/13/2020 - 04/14/2020 CAD$1,575.00 Montreal 04/13/2020 - 04/14/2020 CAD$1,575.00 Ottawa 05/26/2020 - 05/27/2020 CAD$1,195.00 Instructor Led Virtual 05/26/2020 - 05/27/2020 CAD$1,575.00 Toronto 05/26/2020 - 05/27/2020 CAD$1,575.00 Calgary 05/26/2020 - 05/27/2020 CAD$1,575.00 Vancouver 05/26/2020 - 05/27/2020 CAD$1,575.00 Montreal 05/26/2020 - 05/27/2020 CAD$1,575.00 Ottawa Need Group Training? Courseware: Available for sale This course provides training on the Jenkins Continuous Integration system. Students will install Jenkins on a Windows machine, create Jenkins jobs, setup Jenkins user-authentication, and explore commonly-used Jenkins plugins. Jenkins is an award-winning application that monitors executions of repeated jobs, such as building a software project or jobs run by cron. Among those things, current Jenkins focuses on the following two jobs: Building/testing software projects continuously.  Jenkins provides an easy-to-use so-called continuous integration system, making it easier for developers to integrate changes to the project, and making it easier for users to obtain a fresh build. The automated, continuous build increases development productivity. Monitoring executions of externally-run jobs, such as cron jobs and procmail jobs, even those that are run on a remote machine. For example, with cron, all you receive is regular e-mails that capture the output, and it is up to you to look at them diligently and notice when it broke. Jenkins keeps those outputs and makes it easy for you to notice when something is wrong. This course will provide students with an understanding of the principles of continuous integration, and the knowledge of how to implement continuous integration with automated test execution using Jenkins. Students will use a local copy of Jenkins and to create and run jobs, link to a version control system, run automated testing and generate development reports. Delivery Methods                 Continuous Integration with Apache Maven and Jenkins Web Age Solutions provides training on Apache Maven as well as Jenkins Continuous Integration. This video introduces the reasons behind Continuous Integration, introduces Apache Maven and demonstrates Continuous Integration with Jenkins-CI and Apache Maven. Lab Setup Guide  Click here to view related courses: DevOps Training and Courseware OverviewCourse OutlineFAQOverview Overview OBJECTIVES In this training, attendees will learn how to: Install and configure Jenkins in a servlet container Create Jenkins builds Configure and use Apache Ant and Apache Maven with Jenkins Use Jenkins to generate Java coding standards reports, code coverage reports, and change notices Use Jenkins to automatically deploy software into a testing environment. PREREQUISITES Attendees should have familiarity with Java development practices. DURATION 2 days Course Outline Outline of Jenkins Training: Continuous Integration with Jenkins for Developers and DevOps Initiatives Chapter 1. Introduction to Continuous Integration, Continuous Delivery and Jenkins-CI Foundation of Agile AppDev XP Flow Extreme Programming Agile Development What is Continuous Integration What is Continuous Integration (cont’d) Typical Setup for Continuous Integration Setup Notes for Continuous Integration CI with Artifact Management What is Continuous Delivery? Why Continuous Delivery? DevOps and Continuous Delivery Continuous Delivery Challenges Continuous Delivery vs Continuous Deployment Jenkins Continuous Integration Jenkins Features Running Jenkins Summary Chapter 2. Installing and Running Jenkins Downloading and Installing Jenkins Running Jenkins as a Stand-Alone Application Running Jenkins as a Stand-Alone Application (cont’d) Running Jenkins on an Application Server The Jenkins Home Folder Installing Jenkins as a Windows Service Initial Configuration Configuration Wizard Configuration Wizard (cont’d) Configuring Tools Configuring Tools – Best Practices Logging in Jenkins Custom Log Recorders Summary Chapter 3. Job Types in Jenkins Introduction Different types of Jenkins Items Different types of Jenkins Items (cont’d) Configuring Source Code Management(SCM) Working with Subversion Working with Subversion (cont’d) Working with Git Storing Credentials Service Accounts Storing Credentials (cont’d) Build Triggers Schedule Build Jobs Polling the SCM Polling vs Triggers Maven Build Steps Summary Chapter 4. Advanced Jobs Parameterized Jobs Built-in Environment Variables Parameter Types Defining Parameters Using Parameters / Environment Variables Parameters in the config.xml File Launching a Build with Parameters Configuration Matrix Configuration Matrix – Example Defining Configuration Matrix Monitoring External Jobs Summary Chapter 5. Non-Java Jenkins Jobs Jenkins Jobs Non-Java Jobs Building .NET Projects with Jenkins Installing MSTest Plugin in Jenkins Configuring the MSBuild Plugin Creating a Jenkins Job and Specify a Build Step Specifying a Step for Running Unit Tests Adding a Step for Deploying the .NET Project Building a Node.js Application with Jenkins Node.js Plugin Provides direct Pipeline supportBuilding a C++ Project with Jenkins Executing PowerShell Scripts with Jenkins Summary Chapter 6. Template Jobs Template Jobs Template Jobs (Contd.) Template Jobs Plugin Template Jobs Plugin – config.xml Summary Chapter 7. Continuous Delivery and the Jenkins Pipeline Continuous Delivery Continuous Delivery (cont’d) DevOps and Continuous Delivery Continuous Delivery Challenges Continuous Delivery with Jenkins The Pipeline Plugin The Pipeline Plugin (cont’d) Defining a Pipeline A Pipeline Example Pipeline Example (cont’d) Parallel Execution Creating a Pipeline Invoking the Pipeline Interacting with the Pipeline Pipeline vs Traditional Jobs Conclusion Chapter 8. Groovy DSL What is Groovy Groovy in Jenkins Comments in Groovy Data Types Identifiers Variables def String Interpolation Operators Ranges Conditional Statements Loops Lists Maps Exception Handling Methods Closures this Keyword Classes Static Methods Inheritance Abstract Classes Interfaces Generics Jenkins Script Console Extending with Shared Libraries Directory Structure Sample Groovy Code Defining Shared Libraries Using Shared Libraries Same Shared Library Usage Code Defining Global Variables Summary Chapter 9. Securing Jenkins Jenkins Security – Overview Jenkins Security Authentication Authorization Confidentiality Activating Security Configure Authentication Using Jenkins’s Internal User Database Creating Users Authorization Matrix-Based Security Note – Create the Administrative User Project-based Matrix Authorization Project-Based Authentication Role Based Access Control Conclusion Chapter 10. Jenkins Plugins Introduction Jenkins Plugins – SCM Jenkins Plugins – Build and Test Jenkins Plugins – Analyzers Jenkins for Teams Installing Jenkins Plugins Summary Chapter 11. Distributed Builds with Jenkins Distributed Builds – Overview Distributed Builds – How? Agent Machines Configure Jenkins Master Configure Projects Conclusion Chapter 12. Containerized Builds Introduction to Docker Docker – Benefits Containers vs. Virtual Machines Running Jenkins in a Docker Container Delete Jenkins Container and Image Configuring Command Prompt to Connect to Docker Creating Docker Container from Jenkins Job Test Custom Image Created by a Jenkins Job The Jenkins Docker Build Step Plugin Ephemeral Build Agents Summary Chapter 13. The Jenkins API Remote Access API What you can do with the Jenkins Remote API Remote API and CSRF Protection – API Token Remote API and CSRF Protection – Crumb Configure Jobs to Support the Jenkins Remote API Making Remote API Calls Example – Advanced REST Client Example – cURL Jenkins CLI Configure Jenkins to use CLI Download and Use Jenkins CLI Summary Chapter 14. Scripting Introduction to Scripting Benefits of Scripting The Jenkins Script Console Calling Scripts using cURL Sample Scripts Calling Groovy Scripts from a Jenkins Job Jenkins API Summary Chapter 15. User Interface Options User Interface Options Customizing the UI with CSS The User Content Folder Using the User Content Folder and Simple Theme Plugin Writing a Jenkins Plugin Modify settings.xml Generate Boilerplate Code for Custom Jenkins Plugin Modify pom.xml Package and Deploy the Plugin The Blue Ocean Plugin Blue Ocean Plugin Features New modern user experience Advanced Pipeline visualizations with built-in failure diagnosis Branch and Pull Request awareness Personalized View Summary Chapter 16. Best Practices for Jenkins Best Practices – Secure Jenkins Best Practices – Users Best Practices – Backups Best Practices – Reproducible Builds Best Practices – Testing and Reports Best Practices – Large Systems Best Practices – Distributed Jenkins Best Practices – Summary Lab Exercises Lab 1. Configure Tools in Jenkins Lab 2. Create a Jenkins Job Lab 3. Advanced Jobs Lab 4. Template Jobs Lab 5. Node.js based Jenkins Job and Manual Approval Lab 6. Create a Pipeline Lab 7. Advanced Pipeline with Groovy DSL Lab 8. Configure Jenkins Security Lab 9. Optional – Ephemeral Build Agents with Docker FAQ What is Jenkins? Jenkins is a popular continuous integration tool written in Java that runs on top of servlet containers such as Apache Tomcat. Some of the Software Configuration Management (SCM) tools it supports include CVS, Subversion, Git, Perforce, and Clearcase, among others. The environment is highly scriptable, with support for Apache Ant, Apache Maven, shell scripts, and Windows batch commands. What are the Benefits to Using Jenkins? Some of the benefits of Jenkins include: Building/testing software projects continuously. Jenkins provides an easy-to-use continuous integration system, making it easier for developers to integrate changes to their projects project, and for end users to obtain a fresh build. Development productivity is greatly increased by this automatic, continuous build process. Monitoring executions of externally-run jobs, whether locally or remotely, including cron and procmail jobs. For example, you might use cron to generate regular e-mails that capture output, and it is up to you to look at them diligently and notice when a break has occurred. Jenkins stores these email outputs and makes it easy for you to immediately identify issues. Can I take Jenkins Training online? Yes! Our Jenkins training is available as “onsite live training” or “remote live training”. Onsite live Jenkins training can be carried out locally on customer premises or in Web Age corporate training centers. Our live Jenkins online training is carried out by way of an interactive, remote desktop. Why Choose Web Age Solutions? Best price in the industry You won’t find better value in the marketplace. If you do find a lower price, we will beat it. Various delivery methods Flexible delivery methods are available depending on your learning style. Resources Resources are included for a comprehensive learning experience. We regularly offer classes in these and other cities. Atlanta, Austin, Baltimore, Calgary, Chicago, Cleveland, Dallas, Denver, Detroit, Houston, Jacksonville, Miami, Montreal, New York City, Orlando, Ottawa, Philadelphia, Phoenix, Pittsburgh, Seattle, Toronto, Vancouver, Washington DC. REGISTER FOR A COURSEWARE SAMPLE x Sent First Name Last Name Email Request On-Site or Customized Course Info x Sent First Name Last Name Phone Number Company Name Email Question WA2271 Jenkins Training: Continuous Integration with Jenkins for Developers and DevOps Initiatives was last modified: March 19th, 2020 by admin
