Experience of non-programmers who made it into devops
I'm a Network Engineer who has never coded in my work for 5 years. I've written maybe 2 python scripts that I wrote for curiosity that just fetched data and printed the output. For people (Network/Security Engineers, Sysadmins ??) who got into devops who had not done any coding before, how did you do it?
Since what you do in DevOps needs a developer point of view and experience, how do you find the role? Especially when it comes to application level stuff?
Basically what advice would you give for someone who wants to move from a non-developer IT job to DevOps apart from the general advice of reading what DevOPs is or learn python/jenkins/linux/ansible ?
How did you shorten that conventional gap between between a coder and non-coder?
https://redd.it/uvfrmi
@r_devops
I'm a Network Engineer who has never coded in my work for 5 years. I've written maybe 2 python scripts that I wrote for curiosity that just fetched data and printed the output. For people (Network/Security Engineers, Sysadmins ??) who got into devops who had not done any coding before, how did you do it?
Since what you do in DevOps needs a developer point of view and experience, how do you find the role? Especially when it comes to application level stuff?
Basically what advice would you give for someone who wants to move from a non-developer IT job to DevOps apart from the general advice of reading what DevOPs is or learn python/jenkins/linux/ansible ?
How did you shorten that conventional gap between between a coder and non-coder?
https://redd.it/uvfrmi
@r_devops
reddit
Experience of non-programmers who made it into devops
I'm a Network Engineer who has never coded in my work for 5 years. I've written maybe 2 python scripts that I wrote for curiosity that just...
Quick update
I started my first DevOps position in February and I can‘t even explain the steep learning curve I experienced.
I feel like in those 3-4 months I‘ve learned more than in the previous 6 years as a SysAdmin/Helpdesk guy.
If you start out: be prepared to get your butt handed to you and get used to feeling like you know nothing and you‘re garbage.
There will be moments which show you how worth the struggle is. It‘s stressful but it pays off.
https://redd.it/uvjfbd
@r_devops
I started my first DevOps position in February and I can‘t even explain the steep learning curve I experienced.
I feel like in those 3-4 months I‘ve learned more than in the previous 6 years as a SysAdmin/Helpdesk guy.
If you start out: be prepared to get your butt handed to you and get used to feeling like you know nothing and you‘re garbage.
There will be moments which show you how worth the struggle is. It‘s stressful but it pays off.
https://redd.it/uvjfbd
@r_devops
reddit
Quick update
I started my first DevOps position in February and I can‘t even explain the steep learning curve I experienced. I feel like in those 3-4 months...
Quick update
I started my first DevOps position in February and I can‘t even explain the steep learning curve I experienced.
I feel like in those 3-4 months I‘ve learned more than in the previous 6 years as a SysAdmin/Helpdesk guy.
If you start out: be prepared to get your butt handed to you and get used to feeling like you know nothing and you‘re garbage.
There will be moments which show you how worth the struggle is. It‘s stressful but it pays off.
https://redd.it/uvjfbd
@r_devops
I started my first DevOps position in February and I can‘t even explain the steep learning curve I experienced.
I feel like in those 3-4 months I‘ve learned more than in the previous 6 years as a SysAdmin/Helpdesk guy.
If you start out: be prepared to get your butt handed to you and get used to feeling like you know nothing and you‘re garbage.
There will be moments which show you how worth the struggle is. It‘s stressful but it pays off.
https://redd.it/uvjfbd
@r_devops
reddit
Quick update
I started my first DevOps position in February and I can‘t even explain the steep learning curve I experienced. I feel like in those 3-4 months...
Can I interview you for a school project? (15 minutes maximum, text only)
Hello, I'm a senior at ASU doing computer science. I have a homework assignment requiring that I interview an IT professional. I have no IT professionals in family/friend group, so I thought I'd reach out to reddit. Please help if you can.
https://redd.it/uvp161
@r_devops
Hello, I'm a senior at ASU doing computer science. I have a homework assignment requiring that I interview an IT professional. I have no IT professionals in family/friend group, so I thought I'd reach out to reddit. Please help if you can.
https://redd.it/uvp161
@r_devops
reddit
Can I interview you for a school project? (15 minutes maximum,...
Hello, I'm a senior at ASU doing computer science. I have a homework assignment requiring that I interview an IT professional. I have no IT ...
Can I interview you for a school project? (15 minutes maximum, text only)
Hello, I'm a senior at ASU doing computer science. I have a homework assignment requiring that I interview an IT professional. I have no IT professionals in family/friend group, so I thought I'd reach out to reddit. Please help if you can.
https://redd.it/uvp161
@r_devops
Hello, I'm a senior at ASU doing computer science. I have a homework assignment requiring that I interview an IT professional. I have no IT professionals in family/friend group, so I thought I'd reach out to reddit. Please help if you can.
https://redd.it/uvp161
@r_devops
reddit
Can I interview you for a school project? (15 minutes maximum,...
Hello, I'm a senior at ASU doing computer science. I have a homework assignment requiring that I interview an IT professional. I have no IT ...
Am I pigeonholing myself by just going deep into cloud services?
I really like AWS developer services such as lambda, Sqs, Sns, api gateway, etc. and want to study them in detail
However by doing this, am I restricting my career to AWS services ?
How do you take career decisions when something new pops up in the market every day ?
What if the demand for these services dries up in the future and impacts my job opportunities.
Everything seems like a gamble.
https://redd.it/uvui89
@r_devops
I really like AWS developer services such as lambda, Sqs, Sns, api gateway, etc. and want to study them in detail
However by doing this, am I restricting my career to AWS services ?
How do you take career decisions when something new pops up in the market every day ?
What if the demand for these services dries up in the future and impacts my job opportunities.
Everything seems like a gamble.
https://redd.it/uvui89
@r_devops
reddit
Am I pigeonholing myself by just going deep into cloud services?
I really like AWS developer services such as lambda, Sqs, Sns, api gateway, etc. and want to study them in detail However by doing this, am I...
Looking for new relic alternatives
Hi, I use new relic only for investigating when web applications have performance issues so I look into the methods that was active, the sql queries etc.
It works quite well but is too expensive. I also think I don't really have use for a lot of the features new relic provides. I only want to analyse the system when incidents occur.
Does any of you know a good, cheaper, maybe even open source, alternative for that type of application analysis?
https://redd.it/uw2zlg
@r_devops
Hi, I use new relic only for investigating when web applications have performance issues so I look into the methods that was active, the sql queries etc.
It works quite well but is too expensive. I also think I don't really have use for a lot of the features new relic provides. I only want to analyse the system when incidents occur.
Does any of you know a good, cheaper, maybe even open source, alternative for that type of application analysis?
https://redd.it/uw2zlg
@r_devops
reddit
Looking for new relic alternatives
Hi, I use new relic only for investigating when web applications have performance issues so I look into the methods that was active, the sql...
Help me review if this workflow is possible
This is the workflow I devised that I want for my devs to make their work more easy.
I will set up a k8s cluster and configure everything prior to this so this can be achieved:
1 - dev requests a new URL to start a project;
2 - I create the repository for them with three branches: dev, stg, prod, populated with the basic files they'll need (laravel, wordpress, whatnot)
3 - I deploy that basic structure from dev branch and hand over the repo to them
4 - they clone the repo, work on it and push
5 - github actions builds the image tagged latest for us and restarts container
6 - container with imagepullpolicy set to always pulls new image from registry
7 - there, container is updated with latest code
Then I can use code review from github to manage pushes to stg and prod branches. Use github actions to build the images for stg and prod branches too and I can launch staging and production URLs when they hit those milestones.
Is this entirely possible with vanilla k8s? Do I need something else? Does this look too crude/uneducated and I should read on topics X and Y (please state them so I can educate myself)?
Thanks in advance, appreciate the help!
https://redd.it/uw4eli
@r_devops
This is the workflow I devised that I want for my devs to make their work more easy.
I will set up a k8s cluster and configure everything prior to this so this can be achieved:
1 - dev requests a new URL to start a project;
2 - I create the repository for them with three branches: dev, stg, prod, populated with the basic files they'll need (laravel, wordpress, whatnot)
3 - I deploy that basic structure from dev branch and hand over the repo to them
4 - they clone the repo, work on it and push
5 - github actions builds the image tagged latest for us and restarts container
6 - container with imagepullpolicy set to always pulls new image from registry
7 - there, container is updated with latest code
Then I can use code review from github to manage pushes to stg and prod branches. Use github actions to build the images for stg and prod branches too and I can launch staging and production URLs when they hit those milestones.
Is this entirely possible with vanilla k8s? Do I need something else? Does this look too crude/uneducated and I should read on topics X and Y (please state them so I can educate myself)?
Thanks in advance, appreciate the help!
https://redd.it/uw4eli
@r_devops
reddit
Help me review if this workflow is possible
This is the workflow I devised that I want for my devs to make their work more easy. I will set up a k8s cluster and configure everything prior...
Infra mapping
Hey guys, how do you keep track of which app is connecting to which db? Is there a tool out there that could do the mapping for you or is it a manual process?
something like this
App A and App B connect to DB A
https://redd.it/uw1ubm
@r_devops
Hey guys, how do you keep track of which app is connecting to which db? Is there a tool out there that could do the mapping for you or is it a manual process?
something like this
App A and App B connect to DB A
https://redd.it/uw1ubm
@r_devops
reddit
Infra mapping
Hey guys, how do you keep track of which app is connecting to which db? Is there a tool out there that could do the mapping for you or is it a...
How to get access to Google Ads Standard API
I'm planning to build a keyword explorer tool for bloggers but can't get access to Google ads API. Any other not so costly Keywords analysis API that can analyse a bulk keywords - Volume & CPC?
https://redd.it/uw5f4t
@r_devops
I'm planning to build a keyword explorer tool for bloggers but can't get access to Google ads API. Any other not so costly Keywords analysis API that can analyse a bulk keywords - Volume & CPC?
https://redd.it/uw5f4t
@r_devops
reddit
How to get access to Google Ads Standard API
I'm planning to build a keyword explorer tool for bloggers but can't get access to Google ads API. Any other not so costly Keywords analysis API...
Get the pushId in release pipeline
I would like to identify all of the files that were changed in push that triggered an Azure DevOps release pipeline.
I figured that I would get the commits, then the changes in each commit.
[Get Push Commits](https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/rest/api/azure/devops/git/commits/get-push-commits?view=azure-devops-server-rest-5.0)
Get Changes
Unfortunately, I can't seem to find the
https://redd.it/uw8nmn
@r_devops
I would like to identify all of the files that were changed in push that triggered an Azure DevOps release pipeline.
I figured that I would get the commits, then the changes in each commit.
[Get Push Commits](https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/rest/api/azure/devops/git/commits/get-push-commits?view=azure-devops-server-rest-5.0)
Get Changes
Unfortunately, I can't seem to find the
pushID in the pipeline's environment variables. Am I not seeing it? If it isn't present, I will need to find another approach.https://redd.it/uw8nmn
@r_devops
Docs
Commits - Get Push Commits - REST API (Azure DevOps Git)
Learn more about Git service - Retrieve a list of commits associated with a particular push.
Looking for multi-cloud monitoring tool
Hi, I’m looking for a tool which can monitor resource and cost across multiple cloud. I checked newrelic and datadog which will provide resource monitoring but not cost I believe (Correct me if am wrong). If anyone knows any tool which can fulfill both requirements, Please suggest.
https://redd.it/uwa33j
@r_devops
Hi, I’m looking for a tool which can monitor resource and cost across multiple cloud. I checked newrelic and datadog which will provide resource monitoring but not cost I believe (Correct me if am wrong). If anyone knows any tool which can fulfill both requirements, Please suggest.
https://redd.it/uwa33j
@r_devops
reddit
Looking for multi-cloud monitoring tool
Hi, I’m looking for a tool which can monitor resource and cost across multiple cloud. I checked newrelic and datadog which will provide resource...
Get the pushId in release pipeline
I would like to identify all of the files that were changed in push that triggered an Azure DevOps release pipeline.
I figured that I would get the commits, then the changes in each commit.
[Get Push Commits](https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/rest/api/azure/devops/git/commits/get-push-commits?view=azure-devops-server-rest-5.0)
Get Changes
Unfortunately, I can't seem to find the
https://redd.it/uw8nmn
@r_devops
I would like to identify all of the files that were changed in push that triggered an Azure DevOps release pipeline.
I figured that I would get the commits, then the changes in each commit.
[Get Push Commits](https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/rest/api/azure/devops/git/commits/get-push-commits?view=azure-devops-server-rest-5.0)
Get Changes
Unfortunately, I can't seem to find the
pushID in the pipeline's environment variables. Am I not seeing it? If it isn't present, I will need to find another approach.https://redd.it/uw8nmn
@r_devops
Docs
Commits - Get Push Commits - REST API (Azure DevOps Git)
Learn more about Git service - Retrieve a list of commits associated with a particular push.
Am I being set up for failure?
My supervisor left a week and a half ago, after giving a weeks notice. I inherited a few servers: Jira, Bitbucket, Jama, Confluence, Bamboo, Fisheye/Crucible, SVN, a build server that's never been used, a few C# applications that integrate with our servers. There are around 300 daily users across systems.
I had already owned almost all of the internal Jira administration & processes, internal Confluence administration, some duties related to the other Atlassian systems, a set of ISO 27001 and ISO 9001 processes and our software development processes serving around ~150 developers.
Our org has a good amount of technical debt.. 40 years of adhoc infrastructure.. In addition to the servers above our engineering developers have a Gitlab instance, standalone PCs for building linux OS's, and a drupal site serving built software that are hosted on a separate inaccessible subnet, another VLAN with a few ubuntu boxes, a polyspace server, a series of internal test servers.... etc..
Last December our team was split off to work under my supervisor as our organization's first DevOps team serving all of our engineering developers. We've had long term plans to merge our disparate systems to correct old technical debt (Bitbucket, Gitlab, SVN) onto Bitbucket, which is integrated into our Bamboo, so that we can automate testing and building. We were a team of 3 before my supervisor left: My supervisor, me, and a technical writer who does software releases. I'm now the lead and only developer on our team working on build stuff and the devops administration, having been here for 3.5 years (This is my first tech job out of college).
In December we started to work towards setting up build boxes to allow our developers to build remotely. We're supporting somewhere between 500-1000+ codebases written in C#, C, C++, VCL, some other languages, scattered across a dozen working groups and multiple engineering departments.
To kick this off, my supervisor asked me to provide a proposal that would allow us to build a build system and I built one using IAC principles to allow us to trigger builds to run remotely and containerize the builds so that the result is consistent; I was rejected and told my solution was too complicated, and our director (who is managing our group directly) wanted us to do one-off solutions for our current projects and not address existing technical debt. We started to stand up the architectural resources we needed for this from our IT department but we kept needing one more server or tool and the IT department would drag their heels on requests, so we ended up with a few months trying to line up resources (while fixing the normal fires and fulfilling user requests for our system).
As I had said before - my supervisor quit about a week and a half ago and left to seek greener pastures. I had about a week of turnover for everything he had been working on the previous 7-8 years, and now I'm owning all of his stuff + my stuff. I didn't have any project plans or anything left for me and my Director (who is not managing me directly) has been asking me for a list of what we need to get the build boxes up and running since my supervisor left; I am trying to put together the list, based on the slough of turnover documents for various systems, the knowledge of our current setup, the tasks I can find in Jira (while trying to keep everything in our systems running as best as I can)... In the middle of this I was tasked with assisting on the project management for a large project that is running several months overdue which needs infrastructural support and DevOps support (a vendor project which was dumped on our group suddenly to be supported in production).
I just got out of a one on one where my Director indicated that he is upset I do not have the list of items to get the build box up and running, and is upset I'm still working on it. He said we need to have (~10) projects (~3-4 different architectures) with built build boxes, due in about a month and a half since he has an ISO 27001
My supervisor left a week and a half ago, after giving a weeks notice. I inherited a few servers: Jira, Bitbucket, Jama, Confluence, Bamboo, Fisheye/Crucible, SVN, a build server that's never been used, a few C# applications that integrate with our servers. There are around 300 daily users across systems.
I had already owned almost all of the internal Jira administration & processes, internal Confluence administration, some duties related to the other Atlassian systems, a set of ISO 27001 and ISO 9001 processes and our software development processes serving around ~150 developers.
Our org has a good amount of technical debt.. 40 years of adhoc infrastructure.. In addition to the servers above our engineering developers have a Gitlab instance, standalone PCs for building linux OS's, and a drupal site serving built software that are hosted on a separate inaccessible subnet, another VLAN with a few ubuntu boxes, a polyspace server, a series of internal test servers.... etc..
Last December our team was split off to work under my supervisor as our organization's first DevOps team serving all of our engineering developers. We've had long term plans to merge our disparate systems to correct old technical debt (Bitbucket, Gitlab, SVN) onto Bitbucket, which is integrated into our Bamboo, so that we can automate testing and building. We were a team of 3 before my supervisor left: My supervisor, me, and a technical writer who does software releases. I'm now the lead and only developer on our team working on build stuff and the devops administration, having been here for 3.5 years (This is my first tech job out of college).
In December we started to work towards setting up build boxes to allow our developers to build remotely. We're supporting somewhere between 500-1000+ codebases written in C#, C, C++, VCL, some other languages, scattered across a dozen working groups and multiple engineering departments.
To kick this off, my supervisor asked me to provide a proposal that would allow us to build a build system and I built one using IAC principles to allow us to trigger builds to run remotely and containerize the builds so that the result is consistent; I was rejected and told my solution was too complicated, and our director (who is managing our group directly) wanted us to do one-off solutions for our current projects and not address existing technical debt. We started to stand up the architectural resources we needed for this from our IT department but we kept needing one more server or tool and the IT department would drag their heels on requests, so we ended up with a few months trying to line up resources (while fixing the normal fires and fulfilling user requests for our system).
As I had said before - my supervisor quit about a week and a half ago and left to seek greener pastures. I had about a week of turnover for everything he had been working on the previous 7-8 years, and now I'm owning all of his stuff + my stuff. I didn't have any project plans or anything left for me and my Director (who is not managing me directly) has been asking me for a list of what we need to get the build boxes up and running since my supervisor left; I am trying to put together the list, based on the slough of turnover documents for various systems, the knowledge of our current setup, the tasks I can find in Jira (while trying to keep everything in our systems running as best as I can)... In the middle of this I was tasked with assisting on the project management for a large project that is running several months overdue which needs infrastructural support and DevOps support (a vendor project which was dumped on our group suddenly to be supported in production).
I just got out of a one on one where my Director indicated that he is upset I do not have the list of items to get the build box up and running, and is upset I'm still working on it. He said we need to have (~10) projects (~3-4 different architectures) with built build boxes, due in about a month and a half since he has an ISO 27001
nonconformity related to it. (A deadline that I was never made aware of). He implied I haven't been doing anything the last couple of weeks because I'm not done with this list of tasks and I feel like I'm being set up to be thrown under the bus in this upcoming audit. I was in and out of meetings and providing trainings most of last week on our architectural requirements for the new system (for the project I was thrown at) and the previous week was trying to get access to and assess what turnover items were on my plate, having been turned over by my supervisor that left.
Is this a normal DevOps situation? Does it just feel like I have a lot on my plate or is this normal for DevOps? We are a company with 2 billion a year profit and our team has been begging for resources since long before my supervisor left, but we haven't even been allowed to hire anyone. I'm hoping for some input from people who have wider industry experience on how my situation looks from the outside, and recommendations on what I should do to get a handle on things..
https://redd.it/uw724p
@r_devops
Is this a normal DevOps situation? Does it just feel like I have a lot on my plate or is this normal for DevOps? We are a company with 2 billion a year profit and our team has been begging for resources since long before my supervisor left, but we haven't even been allowed to hire anyone. I'm hoping for some input from people who have wider industry experience on how my situation looks from the outside, and recommendations on what I should do to get a handle on things..
https://redd.it/uw724p
@r_devops
reddit
Am I being set up for failure?
My supervisor left a week and a half ago, after giving a weeks notice. I inherited a few servers: Jira, Bitbucket, Jama, Confluence, Bamboo,...
What are your thoughts on Cisco as a company in 2022?
I'm considering becoming a contractor there for a dirt cheap hourly rate because I can't find anything better and need to pay the bills. They want me to help migrate their on-prem infrastructure to AWS. What do you all think of them as a company in 2022? Dinosaur company trying desparately to stay relevant, or something else?
https://redd.it/uwk3ip
@r_devops
I'm considering becoming a contractor there for a dirt cheap hourly rate because I can't find anything better and need to pay the bills. They want me to help migrate their on-prem infrastructure to AWS. What do you all think of them as a company in 2022? Dinosaur company trying desparately to stay relevant, or something else?
https://redd.it/uwk3ip
@r_devops
reddit
What are your thoughts on Cisco as a company in 2022?
I'm considering becoming a contractor there for a dirt cheap hourly rate because I can't find anything better and need to pay the bills. They want...
What are your thoughts on Cisco as a company in 2022?
I'm considering becoming a contractor there for a dirt cheap hourly rate because I can't find anything better and need to pay the bills. They want me to help migrate their on-prem infrastructure to AWS. What do you all think of them as a company in 2022? Dinosaur company trying desparately to stay relevant, or something else?
https://redd.it/uwk3ip
@r_devops
I'm considering becoming a contractor there for a dirt cheap hourly rate because I can't find anything better and need to pay the bills. They want me to help migrate their on-prem infrastructure to AWS. What do you all think of them as a company in 2022? Dinosaur company trying desparately to stay relevant, or something else?
https://redd.it/uwk3ip
@r_devops
reddit
What are your thoughts on Cisco as a company in 2022?
I'm considering becoming a contractor there for a dirt cheap hourly rate because I can't find anything better and need to pay the bills. They want...
What cloud provider do you enjoy most working with?
I have been heavily using AWS, Azure and GCP lately and have noticed how different the developer experience is for all of them.
AWS is usually the easiest to get something running but troubleshooting is really a nightmare. Azure on the other hand usually gets me annoyed just even getting something up and running, or maybe it's their terraform provider. So many weird issues, vm sizes that don't exist in specific regions or api just stops working for some reason..
Learning GCP now and enjoying the way they do things.
Which one do you prefer and why?
https://redd.it/uwn7lg
@r_devops
I have been heavily using AWS, Azure and GCP lately and have noticed how different the developer experience is for all of them.
AWS is usually the easiest to get something running but troubleshooting is really a nightmare. Azure on the other hand usually gets me annoyed just even getting something up and running, or maybe it's their terraform provider. So many weird issues, vm sizes that don't exist in specific regions or api just stops working for some reason..
Learning GCP now and enjoying the way they do things.
Which one do you prefer and why?
https://redd.it/uwn7lg
@r_devops
reddit
What cloud provider do you enjoy most working with?
I have been heavily using AWS, Azure and GCP lately and have noticed how different the developer experience is for all of them. AWS is usually...
Alternative to Datadog?
I've been using Datadog for my apps and am fed up with their predatory billing practices. They don't let you modify your plan easily; you need to contact their (slow) support team any time you want to make a change to your plan.
I've been overcharged and ignored. I'm ready to move on to something more user friendly.
Any recommendations?
https://redd.it/uwv5zg
@r_devops
I've been using Datadog for my apps and am fed up with their predatory billing practices. They don't let you modify your plan easily; you need to contact their (slow) support team any time you want to make a change to your plan.
I've been overcharged and ignored. I'm ready to move on to something more user friendly.
Any recommendations?
https://redd.it/uwv5zg
@r_devops
reddit
Alternative to Datadog?
I've been using Datadog for my apps and am fed up with their predatory billing practices. They don't let you modify your plan easily; you need to...
How Terraform Provider Iterative Helps ML Teams Save Resources By Managing Cloud Resources Properly
The founder's interview explains how the product helps machine learning teams manage their computing resources more efficiently. It offers full lifecycle management of computing resources (including GPUs and respawning spot instances) from several cloud vendors (AWS, Azure, GCP, K8s) without needing to be a cloud expert: Terraform Provider Iterative Helps Machine Learning Teams Save Resources And Money
https://redd.it/uwx5ak
@r_devops
The founder's interview explains how the product helps machine learning teams manage their computing resources more efficiently. It offers full lifecycle management of computing resources (including GPUs and respawning spot instances) from several cloud vendors (AWS, Azure, GCP, K8s) without needing to be a cloud expert: Terraform Provider Iterative Helps Machine Learning Teams Save Resources And Money
https://redd.it/uwx5ak
@r_devops
TFiR - Cloud Native & Open Source Video Channel For Developers & Operator
Terraform Provider Iterative Helps Machine Learning Teams Save Resources And Money
Terraform Provider Iterative (TPI), the first product on HashiCorp's Terraform technology stack, helps simplify machine learning training on any cloud.
Jenkinsfile shared library - refactor duplicate code
Hi guys!
I have four different pipelines that only differentiate with two variables, they all take the same parameters that I want and only default differently by adding the two internal variables. Else it is the same.
They then call a shared pipeline using these parameters. But the code is very duplicated and they ask for the same things. Could anyone recommend a read to solve this problem, making them share parameters or just how to structure it to avoid duplicated & messy code?
I tried to build a Groovy script to solve it but cannot seem to take parameters and pass them to the other "final-shared-Jenkins-pipeline".
I hope the question is not too confusing (I am pretty new). I would love any help. Got stuck for hours.
​
Thanks!!!
https://redd.it/ux06gv
@r_devops
Hi guys!
I have four different pipelines that only differentiate with two variables, they all take the same parameters that I want and only default differently by adding the two internal variables. Else it is the same.
They then call a shared pipeline using these parameters. But the code is very duplicated and they ask for the same things. Could anyone recommend a read to solve this problem, making them share parameters or just how to structure it to avoid duplicated & messy code?
I tried to build a Groovy script to solve it but cannot seem to take parameters and pass them to the other "final-shared-Jenkins-pipeline".
I hope the question is not too confusing (I am pretty new). I would love any help. Got stuck for hours.
​
Thanks!!!
https://redd.it/ux06gv
@r_devops
reddit
Jenkinsfile shared library - refactor duplicate code
Hi guys! I have four different pipelines that only differentiate with two variables, they all take the same parameters that I want and only...