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How do I enable CI CD in Azure DevOps?

Last updated on September 25, 2022 @ 12:21 pm

CI CD in Azure DevOps is an important tool for managing and monitoring your builds. You can use it to automate the build process, and to track the progress of your builds.

You can also use it to trigger builds whenever you make changes to your code.

To enable CI CD in Azure DevOps, you first need to create a build pipeline. You can create a pipeline by using the Azure DevOps CLI or the Azure DevOps portal.

After you create the pipeline, you need to add a commit build step to it. The commit build step can be used to build your code using the same commit that you used to create the pipeline.

To enable CI CD in your pipeline, you need to set up a CI server. You can use a CI server that is provided by Azure DevOps or another CI server.

PRO TIP: Please be aware that enabling CI/CD in Azure DevOps can be complex and may require the assistance of a developer or DevOps specialist. If you are not comfortable with configuring CI/CD pipelines, it is recommended that you seek help before proceeding.

After you set up the CI server, you need to add the Azure DevOps pipeline builder to the CI server. The Azure DevOps pipeline builder can be used to create the commits that are used to build your code.

After you have enabled CI CD in your pipeline, you need to configure the build. You can configure the build by using the Azure DevOps CLI or the Azure DevOps portal.

After you configure the build, you can use the Azure DevOps pipeline viewer to monitor the build.

The Azure DevOps pipeline viewer can be used to view the progress of the build, and to view the logs that are generated during the build process. The Azure DevOps pipeline viewer can also be used to trigger the build whenever you make changes to your code.

The Azure DevOps pipeline viewer is a useful tool for managing and monitoring your builds. It can be used to view the progress of the build, and to trigger the build whenever you make changes to your code.

Dale Leydon

Dale Leydon

Sysadmin turned Javascript developer. Owner of 20+ apps graveyard, and a couple of successful ones.