Ruby on Rails, or just Rails, is one of the most popular model-view-controller frameworks in use on the web today. Developed in 2005 by David Heinemeier Hansson (co-founder of Basecamp), it set the precedent for a number of features found in most other MVC frameworks, such as database table creating and view scaffolding, allowing apps to be rapidly created from the structure of the database.
Rails works amazingly with Travis CI, so let’s get you building even faster!
We are happy to announce the new integration with Assembla Git for travis-ci.com. The new integration provides you with the flexibility to build repositories hosted in Assembla software development platform. After announcing the Bitbucket integration on March 11th, 2020, we are taking another step to power you with running builds on different Version Control Systems like Assembla Git to achieve the best result in delivering code changes more frequently and reliably.
We are delighted to announce that we now support Ubuntu Focal Fossa 20.04 images to power your builds. To save your time, here are some quick facts to get you started.
We’ve been hard at work collaborating on a new set of instructions to help you grow as a new developer! We understand that not everyone knows what cookbooks are and how to use them to improve your build. We wanted to help facilitate that journey for you and build our own instructional manuals! We know how much you’ve loved our other instructions videos and documentation so this felt like the perfect next step!
Here at Travis CI we value security first and foremost, and so we are excited to announce the new Clone or Import setting you can use for a specific repository, that provides you with more control and safety over your builds!
We’re excited to announce that an upcoming addition to the Travis CI family of multi-architecture support will be the AWS Graviton2 processor!
We’ve been working closely with AWS in order to put together working test platforms that build with the AWS Graviton2 processor in an Arm64 environment. We’re really thrilled to say that our awesome developers have completed some preliminary work to get this up and running on our internal testing platforms and it looks amazing!
Thanks to this partnership, Arm-based builds using the AWS Graviton2 processor will be coming to a configuration file near you soon!
Back in October 2019, we announced multi-CPU support enabling you to build and test open-source projects for free for Arm CPU architectures. The service is made available to the public hosted by Packet’s (an Equinix company) cloud infrastructure based on the Arm Neoverse platform.
Since that announcement, we saw incredible adoption of Arm architecture by the Travis CI community. With over 420 active developers and more joining every month, we have over 218,000 build jobs triggered and over 2.1 million build minutes logged in just under 6 months. Truly, the developers love Arm-based builds and we are happy to support the community.
We are happy to announce the new displaying of Shared repositories for your builds.
If you share one of your GitHub or Bitbucket repositories with another user or someone has added you as a contributor to their repository, you will now be visually notified in Travis CI that the repository you are building is shared! This applies to any view in Travis CI where the repository is listed.
As an example, take a look at the Repositories under the Settings for the travis-ci user:
On Saturday, April 11th travis-ci.com will be down for planned maintenance for around 9 hours starting at 4 am UTC+0. We will be performing some necessary large database maintenance on the platform. travis-ci.org remains fully operational during that time.
At Travis CI, keeping pace with the ever-changing developer landscape is key to ensuring you have all the tools required to make your projects a success using Travis CI as your continuous integration platform.
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