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I'm looking to set up a TeamCity server for continuously building a .NET web application. I already have hosting, so I don't want to get a whole new hosting account such as AppHarbor.
I don't maintain my own physical server, nor do I want to.
I also don't want to have to pay $50 or more per month for an entire dedicated Windows machine, just to host TeamCity.
I really don't care if it's slow and on a shared machine, as it's just continuous build which will be running in the background.
I'll want to have the outputs automatically deployed to a server of my choice through FTP.
Is there anyone on the market providing hosted TeamCity environments?
AppVeyor CI provides hosted continuous integration for .NET developers.
Disclaimer: I'm the developer of this service.
If your open source project you can get a free account at Code Better http://codebetter.com/jameskovacs/2009/02/24/announcing-teamcity-codebetter-com/ I don't know of any for non open source.
OnCheckin.com offers Cloud Powered Continuous Deployment for.Net websites and services.
Disclosure: I am the developer and founder of this service.
Just came across BuildBox (now Buildkite) from a tweet from someone I follow. Seems like a suitable solution to this.
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I'm a Web Developer and Backend Architect. As a Developer I need Web Hosting to run and deploy my code. Normal Web hosting plans don't offer flexibility, they're focused on simplicity and ease of use for normal/non-tech people. However, I need full stack hosting, a server where I have full control. Where I can install my necessary and preferred software, run my own programs like I do in my own PC. I have seen dedicated hosting, VPS hosting, cloud servers and I don't know which one actually fits my needs.I'll be happy if someone gives me some guidance.
Thank you,
Abraar
I suggest you to use http://aws.amazon.com/pt/ bcz:
Price - have free plans that help you in development process and paid plans are not expensive
Structure - You can configure everything, machine, server configuration, OS, DNS and more.
Technologies - Most Hosts have limitations and you cant configure permissions in server. AWS use a separated structure that let you set your configurations without limitations.
Well, this is my point. I tested and worked with so many hosts and i realize that AWS is the best.
Dedicated hosting is not necessary because it cost is very high.
If you need a fixed server eg:4gp ram, 2 core processor and centos.
you can go for VPS Hosting you can get help in this link VPS
Help.
If you want to pay for what you use you should go for cloud servers.
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I'm thinking about extending our continuous integration framework at work and wanted to know how easy the following would be. Also any pointers as to where to start.
We use an Ant build to build an Oracle Service Bus project and SOAPUI to run automated tests. I want to move over to using Hudson instead of Continuum for continuous integration. I also want better real time monitoring. For example connecting Hudson up to a Twitter like service that can be easily shown on a friendly dashboard for the project.
My only issue is that our network doesn't have a connection to the internet so I can't reuse already built Twitter plugins. Is there a way to set up a (preferably free) Twitter like service on our intranet that can be hooked into Hudson? Has anyone had any experience of this?
For a friendly dashboard for a project, I prefer using Sonar, called from the maven script run by the Jenkin job.
Regarding ClearCase, I monitor issue 8305, for the Jenkin ClearCase plugin to be able to get the right config spec out of a file, instead of copy-paste it in the job directly.
Not exactly what you're asking for, but you can always retrieve the hudson status xml over it's web API.
Here's a simple adobe Flex view of the data:
Hudson -CI Screen saver setup
Of course the Hudson Radiator View Plugin, and the Extreme Feedback plugin are good for this purpose too.
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I am currently using Pivotal Tracker and I like it for its features. The project I am working on though is basically just a hobby game project on the side (even though I plan to sell it when I am done). So while I do want to advance and work on it in a timely matter, I really don't feel like being "timed" with iterations like Pivotal Tracker does.
I really like Trac, but I don't want to host it on my home server because I don't run that server 24/7 and I have another person working on the project that doesn't have access to my server. So I want that person to be able to access the tracker at all times. So are there any project trackers like Trac that are hosted?
Thanks
It looks like SourceForge can do what you want. Free hosting with issue tracking, etc.
Check out something like Assembla. For a relatively low price, they'll have issue tracking, SVN hosting, and even a simple wiki.
I was able to find a good tracker called Acunote (http://www.acunote.com). It is really good, and free for my project requirements.
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I'm looking for a web application to manage tasks (not necessary programming-oriented) for a small team. It must be easy to setup and maintain, and I don't look for an SaaS solution. It must offer file upload and mail users in case of a change. There is hundred of solutions available but most are too complex for what we want or are not "stable" (not updated since a long time, not very well programmed). i was wondering if stack overflow's folks have some recommendations...
Try:
lighthouse - http://lighthouseapp.com/
-or-
gemini - http://www.countersoft.com/home.aspx
We had a very similar requirement and after much searching we eventually decided on Redmine.
Does all that you require and more. Setup couldn't be easier if you use one of the Bitnami stacks. We went down the virtual image route as we had a VMWare server - but installers for existing platforms are also available.
I tried Basecamp some time ago but I don't need a web based solution. But it was pretty good.
http://basecamphq.com/
Redmine is a great project management, used by many open source projects. It is also quite actively maintained and really stable.
It's worth mentioning that even though Redmine is software oriented, it can easily be used as a project management software. All you have to do is ignore all the parts about repositories and you have a full-fledged project management software.
http://www.redmine.org/
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Can someone recommend a hosted solution that answers the following requirements (I have seen other questions but none with these specific requests):
Project management with tasks, wiki, milestones
Bug tracking integrated
Collaborative - suitable for working with external developers
Subversion integration
I know Jira but it seems to be too complex and lacks on the collaboration
Thanks
We use Redmine for project collaboration and bug tracking, and I think it meets all your requirements.
CounterSoft Gemini may work for you.
The key issue is ensuring ALL team members (External or Internal) use the same tool (and stop using email!) for your project management.
Check out ]project-open[. It's an open-source project & portfolio management server that also includes a strong ticket system with dynamic fields, workflows etc. You can also integrate tickets into projects as WBA elements by including a "SLA" (service level agreement - this is specific type of project) as part of a larger projects. The SLA acts as a container for tickets, so that each project can have it's associated bug-tracker. ]po[ also support SVN integration, check http://www.project-open.org/en/package_intranet_cvs_integration for details.
Affiliation note: I'm a member of the ]po[ team.