
Explore Azure DevOps CI/CD pipelines, including planning, coding, building, testing, releasing, and deploying, and contrast continuous integration with continuous delivery and deployment through automatic and manual approvals.
Create a new project in Azure DevOps and then replicate it in Visual Studio using a template, set defaults and folders, publish to web services, and verify the project runs.
Learn to push code to azure devops with the command line, from git init to commit and push, including credentials and repository setup.
Create a new Azure DevOps project, connect it to your services account, map the project in source control explorer, and upload code to Azure DevOps for CI/CD readiness.
Demonstrates how an agent builds code, packages it, and deploys it to environments, enabling CI and CD with both Microsoft-hosted and self-hosted options.
Learn to create and configure a self-hosted agent in Azure DevOps, generate a personal access token, download and install the agent, and run it as a service.
Learn to set up continuous integration in Azure DevOps by creating a pipeline, selecting repo and branch, applying a template, restoring NuGet packages, and publishing artifacts.
Add a new test project to the solution, include it in the pipeline, and run the default unit test to confirm it passes, then push changes.
Create and configure a new build pipeline in Azure DevOps using the classic editor, selecting an Ubuntu agent, and monitor build logs and test results.
learn how to disable unnecessary menu items in an Azure DevOps project by navigating to project settings, turning off unused services, and configuring the menu as desired.
Import a repository from GitHub into Azure DevOps by selecting the GitHub option and authenticating to start the import, then enable Azure Pipelines for CI/CD.
Create an Angular project and push it to Azure DevOps by initializing a git repository, adding files, committing, and pushing to the Azure DevOps repository.
Set up a continuous integration pipeline in Azure DevOps by selecting a YAML template, configuring build tasks, installing node and required packages, and ensuring publishable artifacts.
Configure a continuous deployment pipeline in Azure DevOps and add a blob copy task. Authorize the subscription, select blob storage as the destination, and deploy to the storage containers.
Create a build and ci/cd pipeline to deploy a project to a virtual machine, configuring source control, selecting a template, and publishing the package when an agent is available.
Learn to create and deploy two Azure virtual machines in the portal, configure resource group and region, set credentials, and install IIS hosting with the hosting bundle.
Create an artifact feed in the project to store and manage new packages, set visibility and scope, and initialize the feed so subsequent artifacts can be published.
Create a continuous integration pipeline in Azure DevOps using the classic editor, select the esprit de corps template, install NuGet version 5.9.1, and push the package to the target feed.
Connect to the NuGet feed, add the created DLL as a NuGet source in Visual Studio options using the copied URL, then install the package into your project.
Create nuget versioning in the azure devops ci cd pipeline using environment variable, pin number, or date-time utc settings. Save and run the build to view the version in artifacts.
Place the nuget package in the continuous deployment stage, not in ci, to avoid multiple code versions. Create and push it only at release.
In this course I have covered the CI and CD using Azure Devops.
In software engineering, CI/CD or CICD is the combined practices of continuous integration and either continuous delivery or continuous deployment.
CI/CD bridges the gaps between development and operation activities and teams by enforcing automation in building, testing and deployment of applications.
Service provided in Azure Dev ops
Azure Boards
Deliver value to your users faster using proven agile tools to plan, track and discuss work across your teams.
Azure Pipelines
Build, test and deploy with CI/CD which works with any language, platform and cloud. Connect to GitHub or any other Git provider and deploy continuously.
Azure Repos
Get unlimited, cloud-hosted private Git repos and collaborate to build better code with pull requests and advanced file management.
Azure Test Plans
Test and ship with confidence using manual and exploratory testing tools.
Azure Artifacts
Create, host and share packages with your team and add artifacts to your CI/CD pipelines with a single click.
When was Azure DevOps launched?
Despite being launched in October 2018, Azure DevOps is not the new kid on the DevOps block. Its lineage can be traced all the way back to Visual Studio Team System which was launched in 2006. This is a mature product with a rich feature-set that has over 80,000 internal users at Microsoft.
What are the benefits of Azure DevOps?
Reliability
As a SaaS offering, Azure DevOps is reliable, scalable and globally available. It is also backed by an SLA of 99.9% uptime and by 24×7 support.
Access to the latest features
Azure DevOps users get access to new features every 3 weeks. Microsoft is transparent, have published the product roadmap and are committed to rapidly iterating on the feature-set.