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Khamisi Kibet

Khamisi Kibet

Software Developer

I am a computer scientist, software developer, and YouTuber, as well as the developer of this website, spinncode.com. I create content to help others learn and grow in the field of software development.

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7 Months ago | 54 views

**Course Title:** Build and Package Management in Modern Development **Section Title:** Continuous Integration and Deployment (CI/CD) **Topic:** Set up a simple CI pipeline using GitHub Actions for a Node.js project.(Lab topic) **Objective:** By the end of this lab, you will be able to set up a simple CI pipeline using GitHub Actions for a Node.js project, automate the build and test process, and ensure seamless integration of changes into your application. **Introduction to GitHub Actions** --------------------------- GitHub Actions is a continuous integration and continuous deployment (CI/CD) tool that allows you to automate your build, test, and deployment pipeline. It is directly integrated into your GitHub workflow, enabling you to create workflows that trigger on different events such as push, pull request, and issue creation. **Prerequisites** ---------------- * A GitHub account with a repository for your Node.js project * A basic understanding of Node.js and GitHub * A computer with Node.js installed **Step 1: Create a New GitHub Actions Workflow** ------------------------------------------ 1. Log in to your GitHub account and navigate to your repository. 2. Click on the "Actions" tab in the top navigation bar. 3. Click on the "New workflow" button. 4. Choose the "Node.js" template. 5. Name your workflow (e.g., "Node.js CI"). **Step 2: Configure Your Workflow** --------------------------------- In the workflow file (`nodejs.yml`), you'll need to configure the following: ### `name` and `on` * The `name` field specifies the name of your workflow. * The `on` field specifies the event that triggers the workflow. For this lab, we'll use the `push` event. ```yml name: Node.js CI on: push: branches: [ main ] ``` ### `jobs` * The `jobs` field defines the build and test process. We'll create a single job called "build-and-test". ```yml jobs: build-and-test: runs-on: ubuntu-latest ``` * The `runs-on` field specifies the environment in which the job runs. ### `steps` * The `steps` field defines the sequence of tasks that make up the job. We'll have two steps: "Checkout code" and "Install and test". ```yml steps: - name: Checkout code uses: actions/checkout@v2 - name: Install and test run: | npm install npm run test ``` **Step 3: Save and Trigger the Workflow** --------------------------------------- 1. Save the workflow file. 2. Commit the changes to your repository. The workflow will automatically trigger on the `push` event. **Step 4: Verify the Workflow** ------------------------------ 1. Go back to the "Actions" tab in your repository. 2. Click on the workflow run that was triggered. 3. Verify that the workflow completed successfully. **Conclusion** -------------- You have now set up a simple CI pipeline using GitHub Actions for your Node.js project. This pipeline automates the build and test process, ensuring seamless integration of changes into your application. **Key Takeaways** * Create a new GitHub Actions workflow for your Node.js project. * Configure the workflow to trigger on the `push` event. * Define a job that runs on the `ubuntu-latest` environment. * Define steps that checkout the code, install dependencies, and run tests. **What's Next?** ----------------- In the next topic, we'll explore containerization with Docker and learn how to package our application for deployment. **External Links:** * [GitHub Actions Documentation](https://docs.github.com/en/actions) * [GitHub Actions Workflow Syntax](https://docs.github.com/en/actions/reference/workflow-syntax-for-github-actions) **Comments and Questions?** --------------------------- Feel free to ask questions or share your thoughts on this topic. There is no discussion board; just leave a comment below.
Course
Build Management
Automation
Dependencies
CI/CD
Package Management

Setting Up a Simple CI Pipeline with GitHub Actions for Node.js

**Course Title:** Build and Package Management in Modern Development **Section Title:** Continuous Integration and Deployment (CI/CD) **Topic:** Set up a simple CI pipeline using GitHub Actions for a Node.js project.(Lab topic) **Objective:** By the end of this lab, you will be able to set up a simple CI pipeline using GitHub Actions for a Node.js project, automate the build and test process, and ensure seamless integration of changes into your application. **Introduction to GitHub Actions** --------------------------- GitHub Actions is a continuous integration and continuous deployment (CI/CD) tool that allows you to automate your build, test, and deployment pipeline. It is directly integrated into your GitHub workflow, enabling you to create workflows that trigger on different events such as push, pull request, and issue creation. **Prerequisites** ---------------- * A GitHub account with a repository for your Node.js project * A basic understanding of Node.js and GitHub * A computer with Node.js installed **Step 1: Create a New GitHub Actions Workflow** ------------------------------------------ 1. Log in to your GitHub account and navigate to your repository. 2. Click on the "Actions" tab in the top navigation bar. 3. Click on the "New workflow" button. 4. Choose the "Node.js" template. 5. Name your workflow (e.g., "Node.js CI"). **Step 2: Configure Your Workflow** --------------------------------- In the workflow file (`nodejs.yml`), you'll need to configure the following: ### `name` and `on` * The `name` field specifies the name of your workflow. * The `on` field specifies the event that triggers the workflow. For this lab, we'll use the `push` event. ```yml name: Node.js CI on: push: branches: [ main ] ``` ### `jobs` * The `jobs` field defines the build and test process. We'll create a single job called "build-and-test". ```yml jobs: build-and-test: runs-on: ubuntu-latest ``` * The `runs-on` field specifies the environment in which the job runs. ### `steps` * The `steps` field defines the sequence of tasks that make up the job. We'll have two steps: "Checkout code" and "Install and test". ```yml steps: - name: Checkout code uses: actions/checkout@v2 - name: Install and test run: | npm install npm run test ``` **Step 3: Save and Trigger the Workflow** --------------------------------------- 1. Save the workflow file. 2. Commit the changes to your repository. The workflow will automatically trigger on the `push` event. **Step 4: Verify the Workflow** ------------------------------ 1. Go back to the "Actions" tab in your repository. 2. Click on the workflow run that was triggered. 3. Verify that the workflow completed successfully. **Conclusion** -------------- You have now set up a simple CI pipeline using GitHub Actions for your Node.js project. This pipeline automates the build and test process, ensuring seamless integration of changes into your application. **Key Takeaways** * Create a new GitHub Actions workflow for your Node.js project. * Configure the workflow to trigger on the `push` event. * Define a job that runs on the `ubuntu-latest` environment. * Define steps that checkout the code, install dependencies, and run tests. **What's Next?** ----------------- In the next topic, we'll explore containerization with Docker and learn how to package our application for deployment. **External Links:** * [GitHub Actions Documentation](https://docs.github.com/en/actions) * [GitHub Actions Workflow Syntax](https://docs.github.com/en/actions/reference/workflow-syntax-for-github-actions) **Comments and Questions?** --------------------------- Feel free to ask questions or share your thoughts on this topic. There is no discussion board; just leave a comment below.

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Build and Package Management in Modern Development

Course

Objectives

  • Understand the principles of build management and automation.
  • Learn how to manage project dependencies effectively.
  • Master the use of build tools and package managers across different environments.
  • Implement best practices for continuous integration and deployment.

Introduction to Build Management

  • What is Build Management?
  • The Build Process: Compiling, Packaging, and Deploying
  • Overview of Build Systems: Benefits and Use Cases
  • Understanding Build Automation vs. Manual Builds
  • Lab: Set up a simple project and manually build it from source.

Package Management Basics

  • What is a Package Manager?
  • Types of Package Managers: System vs. Language-specific
  • Introduction to Package Repositories and Registries
  • Basic Commands and Operations: Install, Update, Uninstall
  • Lab: Install and manage packages using a chosen package manager (e.g., npm, pip).

Managing Dependencies with NPM/Yarn

  • Understanding npm and Yarn: Key Features and Differences
  • Creating and Managing package.json
  • Semantic Versioning: Understanding Version Numbers
  • Lock Files: npm-shrinkwrap.json and yarn.lock
  • Lab: Create a Node.js project and manage dependencies with npm or Yarn.

Building with Webpack

  • Introduction to Module Bundling
  • Configuring Webpack: Entry, Output, Loaders, and Plugins
  • Understanding the Webpack Development Workflow
  • Optimizing Build Performance
  • Lab: Set up a Webpack configuration for a simple application.

Transpiling Modern JavaScript with Babel

  • What is Transpilation and Why It’s Important?
  • Configuring Babel for a Project
  • Using Babel with Webpack
  • Understanding Presets and Plugins
  • Lab: Integrate Babel into your Webpack project to transpile modern JavaScript.

Continuous Integration and Deployment (CI/CD)

  • Understanding CI/CD Concepts
  • Popular CI/CD Tools: Jenkins, GitHub Actions, Travis CI
  • Creating CI Pipelines for Automated Builds and Tests
  • Deploying Applications to Various Environments
  • Lab: Set up a simple CI pipeline using GitHub Actions for a Node.js project.

Containerization with Docker

  • What is Containerization?
  • Setting Up a Docker Environment
  • Creating Dockerfiles: Building Images
  • Managing Containers and Volumes
  • Lab: Containerize a Node.js application using Docker.

Best Practices in Build and Package Management

  • Understanding Build and Dependency Management Best Practices
  • Versioning and Releasing Applications
  • Handling Environment Configurations
  • Troubleshooting Common Build Issues
  • Lab: Review a project for best practices in build and package management.

Advanced Topics in Build and Package Management

  • Exploring Alternative Build Tools: Gradle, Make, and Ant
  • Dependency Graphs and Visualizing Dependencies
  • Performance Optimization Techniques for Large Projects
  • Using Task Runners (Gulp, Grunt) Alongside Build Tools
  • Lab: Implement a build system using Gradle for a sample Java project.

Final Project and Integration

  • Review of Key Concepts and Tools
  • Working on Final Projects: Integrating Build and Package Management
  • Presenting Solutions and Approaches to Build Challenges
  • Feedback and Q&A
  • Lab: Complete the final project, integrating learned tools and practices.

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