This guest blog post is brought to you by Alex Zhitnitsky, Director of Product Marketing at OverOps. It’s no secret that 100% test code coverage ≠ 100% of critical issues identified. Developers, build engineers, and managers are throwing everything they have at this problem – rigorous code reviews, static analysis, and every possible type of automated test they can think of, but the facts of the matter stay the same – code still breaks. The reason for this is that testing requires foresight. You can’t predict the future with absolute certainty, and the level of foresight that’s required

This guest post is brought to you by Harshit Paul, a Content Specialist at LambdaTest. TeamCity now offers integration with LambdaTest, a cloud-based cross-browser testing tool offering automation with Selenium Grid. LambdaTest offers a library of 2000+ real browsers for both mobile and desktop devices. Serving more than 60,000 users every year, LambdaTest is one of the fastest-growing cross-browser testing clouds. Why are developers & testers fond of LambdaTest? Selenium API – LambdaTest offers an Open API for their Selenium Grid, empowering their users to extract test reports of t

This guest blog post is brought to you by Brian Vermeer, Developer Advocate at Snyk. Snyk offers a developer-first solution for open source security. Snyk is developing a TeamCity plugin to help users with automated vulnerability scanning. Snyk’s blog post series documents their story of building the plugin to help others learn from their experience. In our previous post (Building open source security into the TeamCity flow with Snyk), we explained our motivation for building the Snyk plugin for TeamCity, and what we aim to achieve with it. As we explained, security is mainly used as a g

This guest post is brought to you by Meni Besso, Product Manager at Quali, the creators of CloudShell Colony CloudShell Colony is an Environment as a Service platform. It connects to your cloud providers including AWS, Azure, and Kubernetes and automates environment provisioning and deployment throughout your release pipeline in a scalable, maintainable, and smart way. Creating a scalable CI/CD pipeline is harder than it looks. Too many times have we witnessed DevOps engineers dive straight into configuring builds and writing scripts, only to find out later that they need to redo a signif

This guest blog post is brought to you by Snyk. Snyk offers a developer-first solution for open source security. Snyk is developing a TeamCity plugin to help users with automated vulnerability scanning. Snyk’s blog post series documents their story of building the plugin to help others learn from their experience. As part of the effort to “shift-left”, the DevOps movement has mainly focused on controls or gating mechanisms within the pipeline. Normally defined by platform/architecture leadership but used by developers, these gates can make sure that whatever doesn’t measure up to policy does

This guest post is brought to you by Jordi Mon Companys, the Product Manager of Plastic SCM. Plastic SCM is a full version control stack for all things DevOps. It’s an enterprise-ready, DVCS and CVCS for teams any size with built-in branching and merging engines to enable collaboration, pipeline automation, and project shipping. The perfect tool to rapidly deliver well-designed software. Continuous Delivery is one of the most effective approaches to developing high-quality software, and TeamCity’s success is a clear example. For a company that builds a version control system like we do, thin

This guest post is brought to you by StiltSoft. StiltSoft is a small team of Atlassian Experts and avid fans of JIRA and Confluence. StiltSoft is the Atlassian Verified vendor that develops TeamCity Integration for JIRA add-on. This add-on allows you to fetch commit data from a TeamCity server and show the relevant information for each associated JIRA task. The 21st century is being driven by digital data streams that bring gigabytes of data to some processing server that combines, aggregates, and transforms them into user-friendly forms. Nowadays global systems receive data from multiple

This guest post is brought to you by Paul Stovell, creator of Octopus Deploy. Octopus is a deployment automation server for .NET developers. Octopus takes over where your build server finishes. The build server builds the code and runs tests, while Octopus takes care of deployment.​ TeamCity is a powerful continuous integration and build automation tool. Scroll through the list of built-in build runners and build features in TeamCity, and you'll find almost any activity that you could want to perform during a build. It can restore NuGet packages, compile solutions, run unit tests, patch As

This guest post is brought to you by Clueda engineering team. Clueda is a cognitive computing solutions provider. We extract knowledge and market moving events from infinite amounts of unstructured data in real-time. The Best in Big Data 2013 award-winning technology is based on over 100 man-years of research in systems biology and cognitive computing. The successful implementation of our software helps traders work more efficiently and increase trading profits on a daily basis. Founded in 2012 as spin-off from the elite research institution Helmholtz Zentrum Munich, Clueda currently has 25

This guest post is brought to you by Cédric Champeau, a Senior Software Engineer working on the Groovy language at SpringSource/Pivotal. NB: starting today Groovy is looking for a new home. Upgrading the continuous integration chain For several months now, the Groovy language has been building a new continuous integration architecture based on TeamCity. We’re running it on a dedicated server sponsored by Jetbrains. One of the key reasons for moving to a dedicated server was the long feedback loop that we had on the Codehaus infrastructure and that classic open-source project CI infrastru

This guest post is brought to you by Arunas Paskevicius, Web Developer at Devbridge Group. Based on the original "CI with TeamCity Server" post in the Devbridge blog. Pre-TeamCity A few years ago, most of our projects were just plain .NET web applications, and using one CI server (CruiseControl.Net) was enough. But as the company grew, so did our client base, and we realized not everyone wanted their projects to be written in C#. We started offering solutions created with PHP, NodeJS, Objective-C, Java and other languages. We also began using other tools for CI. For instance, we used Jenkins