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Learning Continuous Integration with Jenkins

You're reading from   Learning Continuous Integration with Jenkins An end-to-end guide to creating operational, secure, resilient, and cost-effective CI/CD processes

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jan 2024
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781835087732
Length 396 pages
Edition 3rd Edition
Tools
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Author (1):
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Nikhil Pathania Nikhil Pathania
Author Profile Icon Nikhil Pathania
Nikhil Pathania
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Toc

Table of Contents (19) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1: The Concepts FREE CHAPTER
2. Chapter 1: The What, How, and Why of Continuous Integration 3. Part 2: Engineering the CI Ecosystem
4. Chapter 2: Planning, Deploying, and Maintaining Jenkins 5. Chapter 3: Securing Jenkins 6. Chapter 4: Extending Jenkins 7. Chapter 5: Scaling Jenkins 8. Part 3: Crafting the CI Pipeline
9. Chapter 6: Enhancing Jenkins Pipeline Vocabulary 10. Chapter 7: Crafting AI-Powered Pipeline Code 11. Chapter 8: Setting the Stage for Writing Your First CI Pipeline 12. Chapter 9: Writing Your First CI Pipeline 13. Part 4: Crafting the CD Pipeline
14. Chapter 10: Planning for Continuous Deployment 15. Chapter 11: Writing Your First CD Pipeline 16. Chapter 12: Enhancing Your CI/CD Pipelines 17. Index 18. Other Books You May Enjoy

Questions

  1. In the Jenkins Declarative Pipeline syntax, which of the following statements is true about sections?
    1. Sections can only be defined globally and cannot be used within individual stages of a pipeline
    2. Sections are used for defining stages, setting environment variables, and specifying post-build actions
    3. Sections in a pipeline are exclusively for defining agent configurations and do not support other functionalities
    4. Sections are used for detailing specific actions to be taken when a stage fails, such as retrying or sending notifications
  2. In the Jenkins Declarative Pipeline syntax, which of the following is true for directives?
    1. Directives are optional elements that can be used only at the beginning of a pipeline code
    2. Directives can be used to define environment variables, agent configurations, and post-build actions
    3. Directives are exclusively used for defining post-build actions and cannot be used for any other purpose
    4. Directives are used to control the execution flow of scripts...
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