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team-quick-draw / quickdraw

Illustrate how Service Oriented Architectures (SOAs) have changed over time by creating an app that randomly selects a winner for a prize drawing.
MIT License
2 stars 0 forks source link

Evaluate and select a free CI hosted server #2

Open quikdraw2700 opened 7 years ago

jkilgrow commented 7 years ago

https://opensource.com/business/15/7/six-continuous-integration-tools

jkilgrow commented 7 years ago

https://bitbucket.org/product/pricing?tab=host-in-the-cloud

jkilgrow commented 7 years ago

https://travis-ci.org/

jkilgrow commented 7 years ago

It is going to be difficult to use travis CI because it requires integration with Github private repo and that costs money. I'm going to look into something else. Perhaps Hudson/Jenkins.

jkilgrow commented 7 years ago

Bitbucket is another source code system hosted in the cloud. It is free to small teams, but the problem is still the same for CI.

jkilgrow commented 7 years ago

I'm installing Jenkins locally. Evidently, it has a Github plugin. So, we might be okay with this tool. I will know more later on when we get building. So far, it seems like it will be a nice tool.

jkilgrow commented 7 years ago

https://rpocklin.wordpress.com/2014/07/21/saas-ci-for-startups-finding-the-right-fit/

Codeship is good Shippable is good CircleCI is good

They are all free for what we are going to be using them for and they all integrate with github. However, in order to integrate the github project, the user of the CI service needs to be a project admin in github.

jkilgrow commented 7 years ago

I got CircleCI hooked up to team-quick-draw/quickdraw. I was able to initiate a build. It failed, of course, because there's nothing to build.

I also got shippable hooked up and working minimally with the same results.

Overall, I like CircleCI a little better. It seems like it is more clear and there are, probably, more options for customizations