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Getting Started with Terraform

You're reading from   Getting Started with Terraform Infrastructure automation made easy

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jan 2017
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781786465108
Length 206 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Author (1):
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Kirill Shirinkin Kirill Shirinkin
Author Profile Icon Kirill Shirinkin
Kirill Shirinkin
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Table of Contents (9) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Infrastructure Automation FREE CHAPTER 2. Deploying First Server 3. Resource Dependencies and Modules 4. Storing and Supplying Configuration 5. Connecting with Other Tools 6. Scaling and Updating Infrastructure 7. Collaborative Infrastructure 8. Future of Terraform

Moving infrastructure updates to the CI pipeline


Remember how we started this book with a discussion of Infrastructure as Code concepts? Well, if we want to go further treating infrastructure as a real code, then we could (and even should) apply all the same best practices currently existing in software development, and Continuous Integration is a big part of it. The idea behind CI (in case you missed all the buzz about it a few years ago) is to be able to test, build, and deploy your code regularly and automatically. The way it works is by using special software that takes care of all the tasks of making your software ready for production. You only need to define which tasks exactly are part of your CI and how to execute them.

Do you remember that we chose GitLab over GitHub for some features that GitHub lacks? The most important feature that GitLab has completely integrated into all development workflows and that GitHub doesn't have at all is GitLab CI. Yes, you can use Travis CI or Jenkins...

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