21–30 of 48 posts
This is exciting. I've used Go-CI (that's what I'm calling it) before and it's a very cool product for pipelining. Kudos to TW for open-sourcing it. Time to get the plugins rolling!
As if Google's Go programming language was not already named poorly enough, now somebody creates a CD service called Go. Very confusing!
As if Google's Go programming language was not already named poorly enough, now somebody creates a CD service called Go. Very confusing!
apparently Thoughtworks has been building the Go continuous delivery tool as a custom product from even before Google made Go! I think the word "GO" hasn't been trademarked yet.
Even if they started the project first, it can't take that long to add 1 line to the readme for clarity.
As if Google's Go programming language was not already named poorly enough, now somebody creates a CD service called Go. Very confusing!
apparently Thoughtworks has been building the Go continuous delivery tool as a custom product from even before Google made Go! I think the word "GO" hasn't been trademarked yet.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
apparently Thoughtworks has been building the Go continuous delivery tool as a custom product from even before Google made Go! I think the word "GO" hasn't been trademarked yet.
I spent 5 minutes searching for the ".go" code before back-tracking to the project site[1] to verify that it was a Java/JRuby project. Even if they started the project first, it can't take that long to add 1 line to the readme for clarity. [1] http://www.go.cd/contribute/
As if Google's Go programming language was not already named poorly enough, now somebody creates a CD service called Go. Very confusing!
apparently Thoughtworks has been building the Go continuous delivery tool as a custom product from even before Google made Go! I think the word "GO" hasn't been trademarked yet.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
apparently Thoughtworks has been building the Go continuous delivery tool as a custom product from even before Google made Go! I think the word "GO" hasn't been trademarked yet.
On their website it says: "Go™ is officially Open Source" [1]. So maybe they trademarked it? [1] http://www.thoughtworks.com/
Is this for java only? I'd love to use it instead of msdeploy. Does anyone have any experience with such configiration?
Go runs builds on your machines and can call out to various build tools- like Ant, Nant, rake - or if all else fails- the shell. So anything you can run on the command line of your machine (either windows or *nix) can be automated by Snap.
How does Go.cd measure up against e.g. Jenkins or Hudson?