Docker: Continuous Delivery

1h 58mIntermediate2019-10-24

Authors

Arthur Ulfeldt

Linux Geek, Futurist, Software Engineer at Yummly

Course details

Continuous integration and continuous deployment (CI/CD) allow developers to work more collaboratively and catch bugs earlier in the development lifecycle. Docker—a leading software container platform—can greatly simplify continuous deployment by allowing for safer, more reliable deployment and testing environments. In this course, join Arthur Ulfeldt as he explains how to use Docker to build deployment systems. Arthur steps through how to build your CI/CD toolbox, including how to build a minimal Jenkins installation and build Docker images for CI. He also covers essential continuous deployment and integration concepts; shows how to build a simple example of continuous deployment with Docker; discusses integration testing; and more.

Learning objectives
How Docker can greatly simplify continuous deployment
Building your CI/CD toolbox
Continuous deployment using hosted Docker
Deploying to AWS with Jenkins
Goals and expectations for integration testing
Creating an integration test job

Skills covered

DockerVirtualizationDevOps FoundationsDevOpsNetwork and System AdministrationDeep Dive (X:Y)

Concepts

0. Introduction

01 - Welcome
02 - What you should know
03 - Exercise files

1. Continuous Delivery

04 - Continuous delivery with Docker
05 - Use Docker to build a composable architecture
06 - Common Docker CI CD tools

2. Build Your CI CD Toolbox

07 - Jenkins overview
08 - Set up a Docker registry
09 - Build Docker images for CI
10 - Connecting Jenkins to GitHub securely
11 - Jenkins multibranch pipeline

3. Deployment

12 - Overview of deployment
13 - Build your first deployment job
14 - DNS-based deployment
15 - Continuous deployment using hosted Docker
16 - Deploy to AWS with Jenkins
17 - Monitoring and reverting

4. Integration Testing

18 - Goals and expectations for integration testing
19 - Create an integration test job
20 - Wire up an integration test job
21 - Security concerns

Conclusion

22 - Next steps