Travis CI
Travis CI is a hosted[1] continuous integration service used to build and test software projects hosted on GitHub,[2] Bitbucket, GitLab, Perforce, Apache Subversion and Assembla.[3] Travis CI was the first CI service that provided services to open-source projects for free but as December 2020 no longer does so.[4] TravisPro provides custom deployments of a proprietary version on the customer's own hardware. The main software is proprietary. Some adjacent tools[5] like API clients are open-source. ConfigurationTravis CI is configured by adding a file named ArchitecturesThe default CPU architecture used in Travis CI builds is
It is possible to use Docker in multiple CPU architecture-based builds within an LXD container. You may need a specific CPU architecture-compliant Docker image as a base or ensure relevant libraries required by your build are added to your OperationWhen Travis CI has been activated for a given repository, GitHub will notify it whenever new commits are pushed to that repository or a pull request is submitted. It can also be configured to only run for specific branches or branches whose names match a particular pattern. Travis CI will then check out the relevant branch and run the commands specified in .travis.yml, which usually builds the software and run any automated tests. When that process has been completed, Travis notifies the developer(s) in the way it has been configured to do so[6]—for example, by sending an email containing the test results (showing success or failure), or by posting a message on an IRC channel. In the case of pull requests, the pull request will be annotated with the outcome and a link to the build log using a GitHub integration. Travis CI can be configured to run the tests on a range of different machines with different software installed (such as older versions of a programming language implementation to test for compatibility).  The Travis CI blog is mainly run by Travis's Software Engineer, Montana Mendy. [7] CompanyThe company is headquartered in Berlin, Germany, and was founded in 2011.[8] In 2012 the project experienced significant growth[9] and launched a crowd funding campaign to fund further development[10] which was sponsored by dozens of technology companies.[11] In January 2019, it was announced that the company had been acquired by Idera, Inc.[12] In March 2019, Travis CI infrastructure suffered a massive outage from March 27 to March 29.[13][14][15] In March 2020, Travis CI introduced 'The Cookbook' written by Montana Mendy with tutorials for common use cases.[16]
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