So far, we have always built the pipeline manually by clicking on the Build Now button. It works completely fine, but may not be very convenient in practice. All team members would have to remember that after committing to the repository, they need to open Jenkins and start the build. The same applies to pipeline monitoring; so far, we manually opened Jenkins and checked the build status. In this section, we will see how to improve the process so that the pipeline would start automatically and, when completed, notify team members regarding its status.
Triggers and notifications
Triggers
An automatic action to start the build is called the pipeline trigger. In Jenkins, there are many options to choose from; however, they all...