build feature

TeamCity provides support for multiple technologies and programming languages. In TeamCity 2019.1, support for Go has been included in the distribution. In this blog post, we will explain how to configure TeamCity to work with Go programs.

The support for pull requests in TeamCity was first implemented for GitHub as an external plugin. Starting with TeamCity version 2018.2 the plugin is bundled in the distribution package with no need to install the external plugin. The functionality has since been extended in version 2019.1 to support GitLab and BitBucket Server. In this blog post, we will share some tips for building GitHub pull requests in TeamCity. First, there are a few things you need to know about when configuring the VCS root in regards to pull request handling. Next, we’ll cover Pull Requests and the Commit Status Publ

This post describes one of the new features in the upcoming TeamCity 8.0 Using TeamCity, we can easily set up a build farm using a central TeamCity server and several connected build agents. By having multiple build agents, we can run builds and build configurations in parallel. Different branches of the same project can build simultaneously on different build agents,  personal builds can be run on one build agent while the nightly build is running on another agent and so on. But what if we have multiple build agents and we want to constrain parallelism for some projects? What if we do want t