Jenkins-as-Code: Creating Jenkins jobs with text, not clicks
This is the first in a series of posts on how we upped our Jenkins game by treating Jenkins jobs as code, rather than pointing-and-clicking to create jobs. In this series, I’ll cover: the problems we had as our Jenkins use scaled throughout the organization the target conditions we wished to achieve how we addressed those problems using the job-dsl-plugin along with some sugar on top what the development workflow looks like what a realistic set of jobs looks like for a sample project the sugar we built on top of job-dsl-plugin how we encouraged adoption of this approach across teams … Continue reading Jenkins-as-Code: Creating Jenkins jobs with text, not clicks