CI with Hudson, Ant, and Subversion tutorial
In case you can’t get enough of CI from the book, check out “Spot defects early with Continuous Integration” at IBM developerWorks.
This tutorial guides you step-by-step through the fundamental concepts of Continuous Integration using Hudson, Ant, and Subversion– when you’re done, you’ll understand the benefits of Continuous Integration as well as how to set up and properly configure Hudson, Ant, and Subversion to work together. The resulting build process will run both tests and software inspections and will report back violations almost as quickly as they occur.
About Paul Duvall
Paul M. Duvall is the CEO of Stelligent, a consulting firm that helps clients create production-ready software every day. He has worked in virtually every role on software projects: developer, project manager, architect and tester. He's been a featured speaker at many leading software conferences. He is the principal author of Continuous Integration: Improving Software Quality and Reducing Risk (Addison-Wesley, 2007; Jolt 2008 Award Winner). He contributed to the UML 2 Toolkit (Wiley, 2003), authors a series for IBM developerWorks called Automation for the people and authored a chapter in the No Fluff Just Stuff Anthology: The 2007 Edition (Pragmatic Programmers, 2007). He is passionate about automating software development and release processes. He actively blogs on IntegrateButton.com
More About Paul »Why Attend the NFJS Tour?
- » Cutting-Edge Technologies
- » Agile Practices
- » Peer Exchange
Current Topics:
- Languages on the JVM: Scala, Groovy, Clojure
- Enterprise Java
- Core Java, Java 7
- Agility
- Testing: Geb, Spock, Easyb
- REST
- NoSQL: MongoDB, Cassandra
- Hadoop
- Spring 3
- Automation Tools: Git, Hudson, Sonar
- HTML5, Ajax, jQuery, Usability
- Mobile Applications - iPhone and Android
- More...
NFJS, the Magazine
December Issue Now AvailableBDD and REST
by Brian SlettenMocks and Stubs in Groovy Tests
by Kenneth KousenAlgorithms for Better Text Search Results
by John GriffinKnowns and Unknowns of Scrum and Agile
by Brian Tarbox

