> Drone.io does not let developers configure two different projects against the same repository. Instead, one must fork that repository into a new one and use that to create a new Drone.io project.
Very unfortunately, it's the de-facto tool most businesses use. It's free, but you have the option of support, and everyone has used it. There are better free tools, but they're more complicated for the layperson, and usually don't have support, much less the huge ecosystem of plugins.
As a person who earns probably half his living propping up horrible Jenkins installs, I highly recommend that nobody ever use it. But if you're going to work in corporate-world, you probably will have to use it, so you might as well get comfortable with it.
What would you recommend for a shop that has some mature projects they'd like to add a bunch of tests to, to improve speed and confidence in future changes?
Outdated? Probably. Its containerized though so running it is much simpler now. The simplicity in running it makes it easier to learn. Learning a tool that is still widely used in the industry is never a bad idea. That's why some people still take the time to learn COBOL.
amrox|6 years ago
> Drone.io does not let developers configure two different projects against the same repository. Instead, one must fork that repository into a new one and use that to create a new Drone.io project.
https://www.slant.co/topics/2637/viewpoints/6/~best-self-hos...
Is that true? If so, that's pretty limiting.
amrox|6 years ago
0xbadcafebee|6 years ago
As a person who earns probably half his living propping up horrible Jenkins installs, I highly recommend that nobody ever use it. But if you're going to work in corporate-world, you probably will have to use it, so you might as well get comfortable with it.
sp332|6 years ago
nilshauk|6 years ago
nilshauk|6 years ago
nineteen999|6 years ago
inkeddeveloper|6 years ago