A Reality Check About Cloud Native DevOps

Travis CI is one of the most popular hosted Continuous Integration solutions. Most notably, it has made a huge contribution to the developer community by serving the biggest share of open source projects. However in 2019 most new software projects are looking for a solution that can drive the entire Continuous Delivery lifecycle. There’s also little evidence in the developer tools space of companies making customer-centric innovations after being acquired…

Article originally published on The New Stack. The goal of every tech leader is to deliver bug-free products to customers at high velocity. Today’s cloud-native technology can empower engineering teams to iterate, at scale, faster than ever. But teams that don’t also change how they deliver software will struggle to benefit from the agility and speed to deployment that cloud native can offer.

Semaphore Uncut is our weekly live show where we talk about continuous integration, continuous delivery and Semaphore 2.0, our new product with customizable CI/CD pipelines. In our latest episode of Semaphore Uncut, we showed you how to set up Slack notifications in Semaphore 2.0. Read on to learn more and watch the video.

In the Developer Interview series, we talk to engineers who use Semaphore and pick their brains about how they work, what wisdom they would like to pass on, and the most challenging problems they’ve faced during developing. This month, we had a chat with Jeffrey Chupp, the Director of Engineering at Dribbble.

Last week, we officially launched Semaphore 2.0, our new continuous integration and delivery product with customizable CI/CD pipelines, autoscaling, and more. Since many of you asked us about the differences between Semaphore Classic and 2.0 and which one better fits your needs, our latest episode of Semaphore Uncut focuses on what you should know about Classic vs. 2.0. Read on to learn more and watch the video.  

We are very excited to share the good news with you: Semaphore 2.0 is finally out!

Every Wednesday, we have a live show in which we talk about continuous integration, continuous delivery and Semaphore 2.0. This week, we talked about Semaphore agents and which languages, databases and tools are available in the Semaphore 2.0 CI/CD environment. Read on to learn more and watch the video.

Semaphore Uncut is our weekly show where we talk about continuous integration, continuous delivery and Semaphore 2.0. This time around, we talked about how to use dependency caching to speed up CI/CD pipelines. Read on to learn more and watch the latest episode.

We’re now on the fifth episode of Semaphore Uncut, our weekly show where we talk about continuous integration, continuous delivery and Semaphore 2.0. This time around, you’ll see how to quickly jump into a finished CI job that failed and debug it.

In the previous episode of Semaphore Uncut, we showed you how to customize CI/CD dashboards in Semaphore 2.0. This time around, you’ll see how to debug your running CI jobs.

In last week’s episode of Semaphore Uncut, our co-founder Darko showed you how to auto-promote continuous delivery pipelines in Semaphore 2.0. This week, you’ll see how to set up, use and customize CI/CD dashboards in Semaphore 2.0.

In the Developer Interview series, we talk to engineers who use Semaphore and pick their brains about how they work, what wisdom they would like to pass on, and the most challenging problems they’ve faced during developing. This month we had a chat with Avichay Eyal, the man behind Slim.js – the fastest open source web-components library around.

Last week, we shared the first episode Semaphore Uncut, in which our co-founder Darko Fabijan showed you around Semaphore 2.0. In this week’s episode, you’ll learn how to automatically promote continuous delivery pipelines in Semaphore 2.0.

We’re excited to let you know that this week we started making Semaphore Uncut, a weekly live video stream in which we will talk about Semaphore 2.0, our new continuous integration and delivery (CI/CD) product, as well as other topics relevant to Semaphore users with everyone interested to join us live.