1 min read
Continuous Integration (CI)
What is Continuous Integration
Definition of Continuous Integration (CI)
Continuous Integration (CI) is a practice used by software engineers to automate certain elements of the development process. Namely, engineers share their code to a central location throughout the day. From there, the code is automatically scanned for potential errors or hiccups.
Committing to this continuous process should ensure that development continues to run smoothly, with any potential errors identified and ironed out before they can have an impact.
In the fast-paced world of agile, this is vital.
General FAQ
Why use continuous integration?
The continuous integration practice enables a smooth development process where potential errors are identified and removed quickly.
What is continuous integration in agile?
Agile teams typically use continuous integration to establish automated compilation, source control integration, and unit test execution.
What is continuous integration testing?
Continuous integration testing is the step between coding and integrating.
Powerful prioritization &
clear roadmaps
Learn Moreclear roadmaps
Newsletter
Building better products
starts here
Receive thought-leading content delivered straight to your inbox:
From product management, prioritization, roadmaps to strategy,
we’ve got you covered.
From product management, prioritization, roadmaps to strategy,
we’ve got you covered.
By signing up, I agree to the airfocus Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.