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DevOps with Windows Server 2016

DevOps with Windows Server 2016

By : Modi
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DevOps with Windows Server 2016

DevOps with Windows Server 2016

5 (1)
By: Modi

Overview of this book

Delivering applications swiftly is one of the major challenges faced in fast-paced business environments. Windows Server 2016 DevOps is the solution to these challenges as it helps organizations to respond faster in order to handle the competitive pressures by replacing error-prone manual tasks using automation. This book is a practical description and implementation of DevOps principles and practices using the features provided by Windows Server 2016 and VSTS vNext. It jumps straight into explaining the relevant tools and technologies needed to implement DevOps principles and practices. It implements all major DevOps practices and principles and takes readers through it from envisioning a project up to operations and further. It uses the latest and upcoming concepts and technologies from Microsoft and open source such as Docker, Windows Container, Nano Server, DSC, Pester, and VSTS vNext. By the end of this book, you will be well aware of the DevOps principles and practices and will have implemented all these principles practically for a sample application using the latest technologies on the Microsoft platform. You will be ready to start implementing DevOps within your project/engagement.
Table of Contents (12 chapters)
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Integration with source code configuration management


Build pipelines are generally integrated with source code repositories. In fact, integration between the source code repository and the build pipelines is an important automation aspect necessary for continuous integration to work seamlessly. The linking of a build definition with a repository is shown in the following screenshot. In our sample implementation, Git is chosen as the repository type. The user interface and options are different, depending on the repository type chosen. Team Foundation Version Control (TFVC) has different options compared to the ones shown in the screenshot. Other repository types include GitHub, subversion, and external GitHub. After choosing a repository type, a valid repository must be chosen. It is to be noted that multiple repositories can coexist within a VSTS project. A repository can host multiple branches, and an appropriate branch should be chosen to work along with build execution.

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