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Cloud Native Python

You're reading from   Cloud Native Python Build and deploy resilent applications on the cloud using microservices, AWS, Azure and more

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jul 2017
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781787129313
Length 374 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Manish Sethi Manish Sethi
Author Profile Icon Manish Sethi
Manish Sethi
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Table of Contents (14) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Introducing Cloud Native Architecture and Microservices 2. Building Microservices in Python FREE CHAPTER 3. Building a Web Application in Python 4. Interacting Data Services 5. Building WebViews with React 6. Creating UIs to Scale with Flux 7. Learning Event Sourcing and CQRS 8. Securing the Web Application 9. Continuous Delivery 10. Dockerizing Your Services 11. Deploying on the AWS Platform 12. Implementing on the Azure Platform 13. Monitoring the Cloud Application

Setting up a Jenkins job

Now we are ready to set up our first Jenkins job. As discussed earlier, each job is created to perform certain specific tasks, which could be individual or could be in a pipeline.

According to Andrew Phillips, ideally, a pipeline breaks down the software delivery process into stages. Each stage is aimed at verifying the quality of the new features from a different angle to validate the new functionality, and to prevent errors from affecting your users. If any error is encountered, a feedback is returned in the form of reports, and it is ensured that the required quality of the software is achieved.

In order to initiate job creation, on the Jenkins home page, click on either New item on the left-hand side, or click on the create new jobs link in the right-hand side pane:

Once you click on it, it will open a wizard which will ask for your project/job name...

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