fmotlik
Codeship is a continuous delivery service. We're running tests and deployments for thousands of teams and are growing quickly. We're currently a team of 18 and have more than doubled over the last 6 months.
As a developer tools startup we're putting a lot of effort into a great workflow with testing, code reviews and obviously continuous delivery. We've written a lot about that on our blog at http://blog.codeship.com
You can read more here: https://codeship.com/jobs
happy to help you out with getting started. Currently we don't support OSX as base build system, but would be interesting to see if its necessary for you or if our Linux machines work as well (sounds like they should if you deploy to EC2). You can send me an email to [email protected] if you have any questions
Codeship is a continuous delivery service. We're running tests and deployments for thousands of teams and are growing quickly. We're currently a team of 18 and have more than doubled over the last 6 months.
As a developer tools startup we're putting a lot of effort into a great workflow with testing, code reviews and obviously continuous delivery. We've written a lot about that on our blog at http://blog.codeship.com
You can read more here: https://codeship.com/jobs
Introduction to AWS Lambda
Codeship is a continuous integration and deployment service. We're running tests and deployments for thousands of teams and are growing quickly. We're currently a team of 18 and have more than doubled over the last 6 months.
As a developer tools startup we're putting a lot of effort into a great workflow with testing, code reviews and obviously continuous delivery. We've written a lot about that on our blog at http://blog.codeship.com
You can read more about the open job here: https://codeship.com/jobs
Codeship is a continuous integration and deployment service. We're running tests and deployments for thousands of teams and are growing quickly. We're currently a team of 16 and have doubled over the last 5 months.
As a developer tools startup we're putting a lot of effort into a great workflow with testing, code reviews and obviously continuous delivery.
You can read more about the open job here: https://codeship.com/jobs
Regarding Codeship in the Blog:
* We do support open source repositories for free. There is no limits on how many open source builds you can run
* We have a strong UI to set up deployment to various providers and build complex deployment pipelines (didn't dive into that in the blog). The setup/test command ui is kept very simple deliberately as it's easy yet powerful through the web ui.
* Currently we don't support encrypted values, but that's a very important feature for us we want to get in soon
And we just launched a new Build details view yesterday which is much nicer than the old one. Currently talking to Alex to help him bring this into the Blogpost. There's also tons of new stuff coming up for us soon.
Ask HN: How can we help more people to start coding in 2015?
As a community I think we agree that we need to get more people interested to join our little neck of the woods. So how about sharing what we’ve found to be great groups and causes over the last year so we can all find and work together on those in 2015. Some that we worked with and enjoyed:http://www.resilientcoders.org/ - Talked to a group of students there, really interesting cause. If...
We use librato for monitoring our build server infrastructure and mostly only look at max/min values for metrics that could mean trouble. Generally we're able to separate data of different instances by their instance id so we could look into them individually.
We use NewRelic for our Rails application on Heroku and pump Heroku data into Librato as well (we love data and metrics)
And of course you can always send me an email to [email protected] with questions.
While Immutable Infrastructure is also in our opinion (and I've written about this extensively) the way to go in the future updating systems in place is still the primary way to deploy systems and will be for a while. By providing a centralized systems to upload new released and manage the deployment (how many instances get the new deployment in which timeframe) you can take away some of the security problems of opening up ports for access and potential deployment errors where the SSH connection dies.
Especially when deploying into a large infrastructure connecting into each instance for update becomes painful. That's where an agent based services like CodeDeploy is really powerful and removes the single point of failure that is the machine/network that you deploy from.
With ElasticBeanstalk, Opsworks and Cloudformation they now really start to surround all the deployment workflows.
Definitely a great service that will in my opinion become very important to many many teams. You can also read more about our specific integration in our blog: http://blog.codeship.com/aws-codedeploy-codeship/
The Ultimate Guide to Server Naming
Flights to SF are easy and the city has a great work focus, while feeling very small towney, in a good sense.
As the Valley Burns Up, Boston Readies Its Next Act
We do hosted continuous delivery. We test and deploy for thousands of developers and have been in production release for years.
We raised a bunch of money at the beginning of the year and see great growth.
Obviously as a big part of our product is a proper engineering workflow we put a lot of work into automated testing, code reviews, continuous delivery and everything else that has to be part of modern software engineering.
We're currently looking for Senior Rails developers in either location
You can see more about us on our Team (https://www.codeship.io/team) and Jobs(https://www.codeship.io/jobs) page so you get a feeling how it is to work at Codeship.
Send me an Email to [email protected] if you have any questions.