Thus far the only way you could add an environment variable to you project was to include an export SECRET_TOKEN=abcd123 in your build configuration.
I’m happy to announce that Semaphore now supports Ruby 2.1.2. Select it on the project settings page and build something awesome!
We’ve recently upgraded MySQL 5.5 to 5.6 in our platform. Along with many performance and stability improvements, the new version also has strict…
As our API evolves, a need for an action that allows user to trigger a deploy via API appeared.
The upcoming platform update is scheduled for Monday, May 5, 2014. Bundler is updated to version 1.6.2 featuring a lot of goodies,…
It allows anyone to read 64k chunks of memory of the systems using the vulnerable versions of OpenSSL, leaving no trace in common system or server logs.
As we are always in pursuit of greatness and bleeding edge technology, we have taken inspiration from the past in order to do something completely new.
In order to deal with external resources when writing tests, common solution is to use a mock instance of the resource that is not part of your system.
We are very happy to announce that Semaphore is now sending new and more helpful build and deploy emails.So far, we have been sending out plain …
We’re very happy to announce official integration between Semaphore and Slack. Slack is a new team communication service with apps for all major platforms.
The upcoming platform update is scheduled for Wednesday, March 5 2014.Ruby 2.1.1 is added to the stack. Rubies 2.0.0 and 1.9.3 get upgraded patchlevels, …
We are glad to announce that Semaphore now supports building pull requests from forked repositories. However, GitHub recently removed the ability to push…
We’re very excited to announce official support for testing and deploying Clojure projects. Clojure is the third official language supported by Semaphore.
Our goal is to let our users fit Semaphore to a wide range of workflows, while keeping the core product simple to use. The API is a big part of that…
When starting out with Rails, with all the “magic” going on it can be easy to forget that controllers are just classes that need tests as well.
