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Continuous Integration is a mode of work where multiple programmers can integrate changes continuously into the same code.
The foundation of successful collaboration lies in the agreement on facts, while the key to achieving development velocity is through conducting experiments in the form of tests to validate the code's functionality.
Continuous Integration facilitates both of these processes by creating two distinct processes:
- The first process allows developers to agree on the "true" codebase, commonly called the master branch or trunk.
- The second process validates the codebase after changes are made using tests.
For startups, it is crucial to have processes in place that enable collaboration, and enhance the delivery of changes in a consistent, predictable, and safe manner. This is typically achieved by running automated tests after the introduction of a change into a Git branch or after creating a Pull-Request. If the tests fail or if the branch is not up-to-date with the latest changes from the main branch, the change to the code cannot be introduced to the main version of the code. Such measures ensure that non-working changes are not introduced into the main branch, instilling confidence in introducing changes to the system.
Our experience with CircleCI helped us build practical delivery patterns, reusable pipeline templates, and troubleshooting playbooks that we use to help clients ship faster while keeping builds reliable and secure.
Some of the things we did include:
This work helped us accumulate significant knowledge across different CircleCI use-cases—from greenfield CI/CD setups to complex migrations and performance tuning—and enables us to deliver high-quality CircleCI implementations that fit real delivery constraints.
Some of the ways MeteorOps can help you get more value from CircleCI include:
Learn more about our delivery approach on the MeteorOps website.