Well actually for a command to be recognized by the bash, you need to add it to your path env variable, else you'll need to specify the full path to the exectuable file :) java and maven for instance :)
This video is useful for developers who already have good experience with GitLab ci-cd, and who have a deep knowledge of docker, and etc... But it is interesting - why do such developers still not know how to deploy a simple Java project...
I assume the audience have already some experience with Docker, but that's an introduction to Gitlab. I try to explain the concepts of CI/CD and runners for new users. The problem I try to explain is not how to deploy a simple Java project, but how a CI/CD pipeline works, how I have a test stage, a deploy stage and how I share artifacts between them. That's what people most struggle with.
Thank you for the usefull video. Today I learned what is a runner, job and how the CI in gitlab works! Have a nice day ;)
Glad it helped you. Don't hesitate to share the video to your network if you think it can be helpful for somebody else you know.
high expectations from you for more videos on microservices.
Thanks, I'm working on it!
Well actually for a command to be recognized by the bash, you need to add it to your path env variable, else you'll need to specify the full path to the exectuable file :) java and maven for instance :)
Yes, that's true. But I know I had java and maven in the path environment variable. I don't remember more about the error.
Thanks for clear explanation:)
I try my best 😅
It was cool!
Thanks
the great sergio lama
Thank you Temri!
Genial!
😄
This video is useful for developers who already have good experience with GitLab ci-cd, and who have a deep knowledge of docker, and etc... But it is interesting - why do such developers still not know how to deploy a simple Java project...
I assume the audience have already some experience with Docker, but that's an introduction to Gitlab. I try to explain the concepts of CI/CD and runners for new users. The problem I try to explain is not how to deploy a simple Java project, but how a CI/CD pipeline works, how I have a test stage, a deploy stage and how I share artifacts between them. That's what people most struggle with.
ty
Thanks to you for following me