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working on CI page
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‎all.html‎

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@@ -2431,16 +2431,20 @@ <h2>Why is continuous integration important?</h2>
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do not break existing tests ensure the software works as intended.</p>
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<h2>Continuous integration example</h2>
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<p>The following picture represents a high level perspective on how continuous
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integration and deployment can work. When new code is commited to a source
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repository there is a hook that notifies the continuous integration server
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that new code needs to be built (the continuous integration server could also
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integration and deployment can work. </p>
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<p><img src="theme/img/continuous-integration.png" width="100%" class="technical-diagram" alt="One potential way for continuous integration to work." /></p>
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<p>In the above diagram, when new code is commited to a source repository
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there is a hook that notifies the continuous integration server that new
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code needs to be built (the continuous integration server could also
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poll the source code repository if a notification is not possible).</p>
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<p>The continuous integration server pulls the code to build and test it. If
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all tests pass, the continuous integration server begins the deployment
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process. The new code is pulled down to the server where the deployment is
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taking place. Finally the deployment process is completed via restarting
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services and related deployment activities.</p>
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<p><img src="theme/img/continuous-integration.png" width="100%" class="technical-diagram" alt="One potential way for continuous integration to work." /></p>
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<p>There are many other ways a continuous integration server and its
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deployments can be structured. The above was just one example of a
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relatively simple set up.</p>
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<h2>Open source CI projects</h2>
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<ul>
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<li>

‎continuous-integration.html‎

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@@ -49,16 +49,20 @@ <h2>Why is continuous integration important?</h2>
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do not break existing tests ensure the software works as intended.</p>
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<h2>Continuous integration example</h2>
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<p>The following picture represents a high level perspective on how continuous
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integration and deployment can work. When new code is commited to a source
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repository there is a hook that notifies the continuous integration server
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that new code needs to be built (the continuous integration server could also
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integration and deployment can work. </p>
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<p><img src="theme/img/continuous-integration.png" width="100%" class="technical-diagram" alt="One potential way for continuous integration to work." /></p>
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<p>In the above diagram, when new code is commited to a source repository
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there is a hook that notifies the continuous integration server that new
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code needs to be built (the continuous integration server could also
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poll the source code repository if a notification is not possible).</p>
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<p>The continuous integration server pulls the code to build and test it. If
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all tests pass, the continuous integration server begins the deployment
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process. The new code is pulled down to the server where the deployment is
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taking place. Finally the deployment process is completed via restarting
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services and related deployment activities.</p>
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<p><img src="theme/img/continuous-integration.png" width="100%" class="technical-diagram" alt="One potential way for continuous integration to work." /></p>
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<p>There are many other ways a continuous integration server and its
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deployments can be structured. The above was just one example of a
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relatively simple set up.</p>
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<h2>Open source CI projects</h2>
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<ul>
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<li>

‎feeds/all.atom.xml‎

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<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
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<feed xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom"><title>Matt Makai</title><link href="http://www.fullstackpython.com/" rel="alternate"></link><link href="http://www.fullstackpython.com/feeds/all.atom.xml" rel="self"></link><id>http://www.fullstackpython.com/</id><updated>2014-11-21T17:06:51Z</updated></feed>
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<feed xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom"><title>Matt Makai</title><link href="http://www.fullstackpython.com/" rel="alternate"></link><link href="http://www.fullstackpython.com/feeds/all.atom.xml" rel="self"></link><id>http://www.fullstackpython.com/</id><updated>2014-11-21T17:09:05Z</updated></feed>

‎source/content/pages/06-automation/0602-continuous-integration.markdown‎

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## Continuous integration example
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The following picture represents a high level perspective on how continuous
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integration and deployment can work. When new code is commited to a source
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repository there is a hook that notifies the continuous integration server
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that new code needs to be built (the continuous integration server could also
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integration and deployment can work.
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<img src="theme/img/continuous-integration.png" width="100%" class="technical-diagram" alt="One potential way for continuous integration to work." />
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In the above diagram, when new code is commited to a source repository
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there is a hook that notifies the continuous integration server that new
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code needs to be built (the continuous integration server could also
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poll the source code repository if a notification is not possible).
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The continuous integration server pulls the code to build and test it. If
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taking place. Finally the deployment process is completed via restarting
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services and related deployment activities.
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<img src="theme/img/continuous-integration.png" width="100%" class="technical-diagram" alt="One potential way for continuous integration to work." />
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There are many other ways a continuous integration server and its
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deployments can be structured. The above was just one example of a
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relatively simple set up.
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## Open source CI projects

‎source/mockups/continuous-integration.bmml‎

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</control>
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‎source/theme/static/img/continuous-integration.png‎

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‎theme/img/continuous-integration.png‎

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