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CICD with Gitlab and Jenkins

This document provides a step-by-step guide for setting up Continuous Integration (CI) with GitLab and Continuous Deployment (CD) with Jenkins. It covers prerequisites, configuration of Jenkins and GitLab, creation of pipeline jobs, integration, testing, deployment, and ongoing maintenance. The guide emphasizes that specifics may vary based on project requirements and infrastructure.

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21 views1 page

CICD with Gitlab and Jenkins

This document provides a step-by-step guide for setting up Continuous Integration (CI) with GitLab and Continuous Deployment (CD) with Jenkins. It covers prerequisites, configuration of Jenkins and GitLab, creation of pipeline jobs, integration, testing, deployment, and ongoing maintenance. The guide emphasizes that specifics may vary based on project requirements and infrastructure.

Uploaded by

saiakkina
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as TXT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Setting up Continuous Integration (CI) with GitLab and Continuous Deployment (CD)

with Jenkins involves several steps. Below is a general guide to help you get
started:

1. **Prerequisites**:
- GitLab account with a repository.
- Jenkins installed and configured.

2. **Configure Jenkins**:
- Install necessary plugins for GitLab integration and pipeline support.
- Configure Jenkins to connect to GitLab. You can use the Jenkins GitLab Plugin
or configure Jenkins to use GitLab webhooks.

3. **Create Jenkins Pipeline**:


- Create a new pipeline job in Jenkins.
- Write a Jenkinsfile to define your pipeline stages. This file will be checked
into your GitLab repository and executed by Jenkins.
- Your Jenkinsfile might include stages for building, testing, and deploying
your application.

4. **Configure GitLab CI/CD**:


- Add a `.gitlab-ci.yml` file to your GitLab repository to define your CI/CD
pipeline.
- Configure GitLab CI to trigger your Jenkins pipeline when changes are pushed
to the repository.
- Define stages and jobs in your `.gitlab-ci.yml` file. These stages can include
steps for building, testing, and deploying your application.

5. **Integrate GitLab and Jenkins**:


- Configure Jenkins credentials to access GitLab (e.g., SSH keys or personal
access tokens).
- Set up webhooks or use the GitLab plugin in Jenkins to trigger builds when
changes are pushed to GitLab.

6. **Testing**:
- Test your CI/CD pipeline by making changes to your code and pushing them to
your GitLab repository.
- Ensure that Jenkins is triggered and executes the pipeline as expected.

7. **Deployment**:
- Once your CI pipeline is successful, configure your CD pipeline within Jenkins
to handle deployment.
- Depending on your deployment target (e.g., cloud provider, server), configure
Jenkins to deploy your application automatically after a successful build.

8. **Monitoring and Maintenance**:


- Monitor your CI/CD pipeline for failures and performance issues.
- Regularly update and maintain your Jenkins configurations and plugins.
- Review logs and reports to ensure smooth operation of your CI/CD pipeline.

Remember that the specifics of setting up CI with GitLab and CD with Jenkins may
vary depending on your project requirements, technology stack, and infrastructure.
This guide provides a general overview to help you get started.

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