CI/CD
DevOps

At Redefine, we evaluate your organization’s needs and goals together in our DevOps consulting services to identify the maturity steps you need to follow. Through phased planning aimed at these goals, we enhance your organization’s DevOps awareness and culture, supporting you in applying standard and up-to-date approaches in methods and tools.

CI
Continuous Integration

Continuous Integration (CI) is a method used to ensure that the system remains functional after changes are made to the code and that these changes do not introduce any issues. Unit tests are employed to detect problems and breaks. Since the changes made are part of a new build, any errors that occur in the tests indicate that the changes have broken the system. In such cases, all programmers are notified to ensure that the error is resolved as quickly as possible. Continuous integration ensures that a working version is always available as a result of the efforts made by programmers on the code.

Continuous Integration (CI) helps developers to integrate their code more frequently. When developers merge changes into an application, these changes are verified by automatically building the application and conducting various levels of tests to ensure that they do not break the application.

CD
Continuous Delivery

Continuous Delivery is a natural extension of Continuous Integration.

Continuous Delivery is the automated process of deploying a successful build to an environment. There is a small difference between delivery and deployment: delivery is done manually, while deployment is automated. If Continuous Delivery is implemented correctly, customers will have access to a build that has undergone a standardized testing process.

For example, Netflix has a completely automated Continuous Deployment system. Since deployments are automated and can occur at any time, your application is designed to avoid being affected by temporary outages when a new version is deployed.

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