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If you're looking for a less complex model of this, you should try our Continuous Integration and deployment service: https://circleci.com https://circleci.com.
by pbiggar 14y ago
If you're looking for a less complex model of this, you should try our Continuous Integration and deployment service: https://circleci.com https://circleci.com. Over time, we'll be providing the sort of complexity that GitHub provides here, now we do about 70% of it.
- nthj 14y agoYou look awesome. I think I'll be setting this up on Friday. Do you have webhooks for pass/fail on the horizon? Or better yet, straight up git push with ssh key support when all the tests pass?
- bostonvaulter2 14y agoLooks interesting. Is it free? It seems like it probably is but I'm not sure. Also when it leaves beta how much will it cost? I don't want to end up depending on something I can't afford.
- pbiggar 14y ago14 day free trial, then $19 for 1 project, $49 for 10 projects, and $149 to run tests twice as fast. Feedback on anything, including pricing, very welcome.
- alexchamberlain 14y agoper... build? day? week? month? year? lifetime?
- pbiggar 14y agoMonth! Sorry, I thought that would be assumed.
- buttscicles 14y agoForgive me for not checking it out properly myself as I'm on a phone, but how does this differ from Travis CI? http://travis-ci.org/ http://travis-ci.org/
- pbiggar 14y agoWe're different in a couple of ways right now: - they focus on open source, we focus on web apps. - you can set Circle up in one click - Circle is much much faster - Circle allows you to parallelize your tests across multiple machines - Circle supports deployment That is my biased opinion of course. Both TravisCI and Circle are new technologies in a new market, so I would expect this to change over time, but that's the way it is now.