Implementing Continuous Integration Testing for Software Products
Implementing Continuous Integration Testing for Software Products
What should be your approach for Continuous Integration Testing for Software Applications?
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Implementing Continuous Integration Testing for Software Products
6 stages of incorporating CI into your development and testing processes:
1. Central Build Server2. Scheduled Builds3. Initial Automated Testing4. Metrics5. Heavier Testing6. Acceptance and Deployment
Implementing Continuous Integration Testing for Software Products
Central Build Server• Teams which do not have central build servers results in all software being created on a developer’s computer, and changes are
not implemented too frequently.
Scheduled Builds• During this stage, the team does work with a central source code repository, but the only thing that happens is code compiled
on a regular basis.
Initial Automated Testing• Here, the central build server is programmed to initiate software builds at the moment the new code is created
Metrics• Automatically created API documentation for the app also lets teams keep up the quality of the code and maintain standards in
the operational practice.
Heavier Testing• This is when Test Driven Development makes an entry, which increases the team confidence with automated software builds.
Acceptance and Deployment• Acceptance tests are automated at early development phases, which gives QA teams a birds-eye view of what’s been done and
what action items still need to be completed.
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Gallop has a decade of expertise in enabling independent testing services, and is far ahead of the curve in following the process of Continuous Integration.
Implementing Continuous Integration Testing for Software Products