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Automating DevOps with GitLab CI/CD Pipelines

You're reading from  Automating DevOps with GitLab CI/CD Pipelines

Product type Book
Published in Feb 2023
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781803233000
Pages 348 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
Concepts
Authors (3):
Christopher Cowell Christopher Cowell
Profile icon Christopher Cowell
Nicholas Lotz Nicholas Lotz
Profile icon Nicholas Lotz
Chris Timberlake Chris Timberlake
Profile icon Chris Timberlake
View More author details

Table of Contents (18) Chapters

Preface 1. Part 1 Getting Started with DevOps, Git, and GitLab
2. Chapter 1: Understanding Life Before DevOps 3. Chapter 2: Practicing Basic Git Commands 4. Chapter 3: Understanding GitLab Components 5. Chapter 4: Understanding GitLab’s CI/CD Pipeline Structure 6. Part 2 Automating DevOps Stages with GitLab CI/CD Pipelines
7. Chapter 5: Installing and Configuring GitLab Runners 8. Chapter 6: Verifying Your Code 9. Chapter 7: Securing Your Code 10. Chapter 8: Packaging and Deploying Code 11. Part 3 Next Steps for Improving Your Applications with GitLab
12. Chapter 9: Enhancing the Speed and Maintainability of CI/CD Pipelines 13. Chapter 10: Extending the Reach of CI/CD Pipelines 14. Chapter 11: End-to-End Example 15. Chapter 12: Troubleshooting and the Road Ahead with GitLab 16. Index 17. Other Books You May Enjoy

Organizing work into projects and groups

Projects are the fundamental building blocks of GitLab. A GitLab project represents a single software product that you are working on or a single non-software project that you are working on. Projects are where you store your files, and they are the starting point for navigating GitLab’s different features. In short, projects are where you spend most of your time as a GitLab user.

Here are some examples of typical projects, and who might use them:

  • A mobile phone app for finding a nearby car wash, used by development team #1
  • A desktop version of the same car wash app, used by development team #2
  • The documentation used by the technical writing team
  • An upcoming conference, used by the event planning team
  • Onboarding tasks for new employees, used by the entire company

As you can see, some of these examples are software-related, but others have nothing to do with software. You can use projects to plan, manage...

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