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Automate multiple builds/ releases in Azure DevOps
VSTS build/release from multiple sources to Azure virtual directoriesAzure DevOps scheduled release with approvalsPublish snapshot artifacts to azure devops artifactsAzure DevOps Build Pipeline - A failed build still gets deployed to AzureAzure DevOps (VSTS) Pipeline (Release Definition) To Exclude Build Tag for Certain Stages (Environments)Is it possible to Import Azure DevOps Work ItemsChanging IIS Web Application Folder Path to Different Folder Before Releasing New Version of Code on Azure DevOps (VSTS)How to view Work Items associated with a Release in Azure DevOpsAzure DevOps - User triggering release as approverAzure DevOps Release Pipelines: Letting release flow through multiple environments with manual triggers
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We have dozens of code repositories in Azure DevOps, and we're working on a major release strategy.
We have a stable development branch called develop, where code has been tested and peer-reviewed, with features approved by QA. All of our service repositories have a similar structure.
We want to "click a button" and branch from develop across all our repositories to a release candidate branch, that QA can regression test as a complete system... basically a "snapshot" of what we expect is ready for release. We would then build from this code base, release to our QA environment from the corresponding builds, and when certified, deploy to production, then smoke test and merge the release candidate branch into master, then master back into develop.
It doesn't seem like there's an easy way to manage multiple builds or releases in Azure DevOps though. Atlassian's Bamboo supported this concept of "meta builds" but I don't see a way to do this in Azure DevOps. I can't seem to even create a build that is not implicitly linked to a single repository.
How can I automate this and get this workflow working in Azure DevOps?
azure-devops azure-pipelines asked Mar 28 at 14:13
Jeremy HolovacsJeremy Holovacs
12.7k23 gold badges83 silver badges196 bronze badges
add a comment
|
We have dozens of code repositories in Azure DevOps, and we're working on a major release strategy.
We have a stable development branch called develop, where code has been tested and peer-reviewed, with features approved by QA. All of our service repositories have a similar structure.
We want to "click a button" and branch from develop across all our repositories to a release candidate branch, that QA can regression test as a complete system... basically a "snapshot" of what we expect is ready for release. We would then build from this code base, release to our QA environment from the corresponding builds, and when certified, deploy to production, then smoke test and merge the release candidate branch into master, then master back into develop.
It doesn't seem like there's an easy way to manage multiple builds or releases in Azure DevOps though. Atlassian's Bamboo supported this concept of "meta builds" but I don't see a way to do this in Azure DevOps. I can't seem to even create a build that is not implicitly linked to a single repository.
How can I automate this and get this workflow working in Azure DevOps?
azure-devops azure-pipelines asked Mar 28 at 14:13
Jeremy HolovacsJeremy Holovacs
12.7k23 gold badges83 silver badges196 bronze badges
yeah, i dont think you can link build to multiple repos, you can use rest api to create branches in repos. that could work for you. but I'd have no idea how you would check all qaprod builds are success and make a decision on that. probably with rest api as well
– 4c74356b41
Mar 28 at 14:21
Not having tested this, I wonder if you can use a release pipeline with the repositories as the artifact(s) and then use the stages of the release to build/deploy/test. This might be the one place, push button style you're looking for, but "publishing" build artifacts isn't allowed from release pipelines, so you'll need to figure out how to do it without that mechanism.
– Josh Gust
Mar 28 at 15:57
add a comment
|
We have dozens of code repositories in Azure DevOps, and we're working on a major release strategy.
We have a stable development branch called develop, where code has been tested and peer-reviewed, with features approved by QA. All of our service repositories have a similar structure.
We want to "click a button" and branch from develop across all our repositories to a release candidate branch, that QA can regression test as a complete system... basically a "snapshot" of what we expect is ready for release. We would then build from this code base, release to our QA environment from the corresponding builds, and when certified, deploy to production, then smoke test and merge the release candidate branch into master, then master back into develop.
It doesn't seem like there's an easy way to manage multiple builds or releases in Azure DevOps though. Atlassian's Bamboo supported this concept of "meta builds" but I don't see a way to do this in Azure DevOps. I can't seem to even create a build that is not implicitly linked to a single repository.
How can I automate this and get this workflow working in Azure DevOps?
azure-devops azure-pipelines asked Mar 28 at 14:13
Jeremy HolovacsJeremy Holovacs
12.7k23 gold badges83 silver badges196 bronze badges
We have dozens of code repositories in Azure DevOps, and we're working on a major release strategy.
We have a stable development branch called develop, where code has been tested and peer-reviewed, with features approved by QA. All of our service repositories have a similar structure.
We want to "click a button" and branch from develop across all our repositories to a release candidate branch, that QA can regression test as a complete system... basically a "snapshot" of what we expect is ready for release. We would then build from this code base, release to our QA environment from the corresponding builds, and when certified, deploy to production, then smoke test and merge the release candidate branch into master, then master back into develop.
It doesn't seem like there's an easy way to manage multiple builds or releases in Azure DevOps though. Atlassian's Bamboo supported this concept of "meta builds" but I don't see a way to do this in Azure DevOps. I can't seem to even create a build that is not implicitly linked to a single repository.
How can I automate this and get this workflow working in Azure DevOps?
azure-devops azure-pipelines azure-devops azure-pipelines asked Mar 28 at 14:13
Jeremy HolovacsJeremy Holovacs
12.7k23 gold badges83 silver badges196 bronze badges
asked Mar 28 at 14:13
Jeremy HolovacsJeremy Holovacs
12.7k23 gold badges83 silver badges196 bronze badges
asked Mar 28 at 14:13
Jeremy HolovacsJeremy Holovacs
12.7k23 gold badges83 silver badges196 bronze badges
asked Mar 28 at 14:13
Jeremy HolovacsJeremy Holovacs
12.7k23 gold badges83 silver badges196 bronze badges
asked Mar 28 at 14:13
Jeremy HolovacsJeremy Holovacs
12.7k23 gold badges83 silver badges196 bronze badges
12.7k23 gold badges83 silver badges196 bronze badges
yeah, i dont think you can link build to multiple repos, you can use rest api to create branches in repos. that could work for you. but I'd have no idea how you would check all qaprod builds are success and make a decision on that. probably with rest api as well
– 4c74356b41
Mar 28 at 14:21
Not having tested this, I wonder if you can use a release pipeline with the repositories as the artifact(s) and then use the stages of the release to build/deploy/test. This might be the one place, push button style you're looking for, but "publishing" build artifacts isn't allowed from release pipelines, so you'll need to figure out how to do it without that mechanism.
– Josh Gust
Mar 28 at 15:57
add a comment
|
yeah, i dont think you can link build to multiple repos, you can use rest api to create branches in repos. that could work for you. but I'd have no idea how you would check all qaprod builds are success and make a decision on that. probably with rest api as well
– 4c74356b41
Mar 28 at 14:21
Not having tested this, I wonder if you can use a release pipeline with the repositories as the artifact(s) and then use the stages of the release to build/deploy/test. This might be the one place, push button style you're looking for, but "publishing" build artifacts isn't allowed from release pipelines, so you'll need to figure out how to do it without that mechanism.
– Josh Gust
Mar 28 at 15:57
yeah, i dont think you can link build to multiple repos, you can use rest api to create branches in repos. that could work for you. but I'd have no idea how you would check all qaprod builds are success and make a decision on that. probably with rest api as well
– 4c74356b41
Mar 28 at 14:21
yeah, i dont think you can link build to multiple repos, you can use rest api to create branches in repos. that could work for you. but I'd have no idea how you would check all qaprod builds are success and make a decision on that. probably with rest api as well
– 4c74356b41
Mar 28 at 14:21
Not having tested this, I wonder if you can use a release pipeline with the repositories as the artifact(s) and then use the stages of the release to build/deploy/test. This might be the one place, push button style you're looking for, but "publishing" build artifacts isn't allowed from release pipelines, so you'll need to figure out how to do it without that mechanism.
– Josh Gust
Mar 28 at 15:57
Not having tested this, I wonder if you can use a release pipeline with the repositories as the artifact(s) and then use the stages of the release to build/deploy/test. This might be the one place, push button style you're looking for, but "publishing" build artifacts isn't allowed from release pipelines, so you'll need to figure out how to do it without that mechanism.
– Josh Gust
Mar 28 at 15:57
add a comment
|
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
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You can use a Build Task from the Marketplace that queue a new build: the first two found are Trigger Build Task and Build Chain.
You defined an overarching build that queues the single ones and does any additional work.
answered Mar 28 at 15:38
Giulio VianGiulio Vian
7,3082 gold badges25 silver badges36 bronze badges
Unfortunately, this is the closest answer to my ideal that seems to exist. We'll probably hire a consultant to automate this through the RESTful APIs at some point though.
– Jeremy Holovacs
Apr 22 at 0:07
add a comment
|
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You can use a Build Task from the Marketplace that queue a new build: the first two found are Trigger Build Task and Build Chain.
You defined an overarching build that queues the single ones and does any additional work.
answered Mar 28 at 15:38
Giulio VianGiulio Vian
7,3082 gold badges25 silver badges36 bronze badges
Unfortunately, this is the closest answer to my ideal that seems to exist. We'll probably hire a consultant to automate this through the RESTful APIs at some point though.
– Jeremy Holovacs
Apr 22 at 0:07
add a comment
|
You can use a Build Task from the Marketplace that queue a new build: the first two found are Trigger Build Task and Build Chain.
You defined an overarching build that queues the single ones and does any additional work.
answered Mar 28 at 15:38
Giulio VianGiulio Vian
7,3082 gold badges25 silver badges36 bronze badges
Unfortunately, this is the closest answer to my ideal that seems to exist. We'll probably hire a consultant to automate this through the RESTful APIs at some point though.
– Jeremy Holovacs
Apr 22 at 0:07
add a comment
|
You can use a Build Task from the Marketplace that queue a new build: the first two found are Trigger Build Task and Build Chain.
You defined an overarching build that queues the single ones and does any additional work.
answered Mar 28 at 15:38
Giulio VianGiulio Vian
7,3082 gold badges25 silver badges36 bronze badges
You can use a Build Task from the Marketplace that queue a new build: the first two found are Trigger Build Task and Build Chain.
You defined an overarching build that queues the single ones and does any additional work.
answered Mar 28 at 15:38
Giulio VianGiulio Vian
7,3082 gold badges25 silver badges36 bronze badges
answered Mar 28 at 15:38
Giulio VianGiulio Vian
7,3082 gold badges25 silver badges36 bronze badges
answered Mar 28 at 15:38
Giulio VianGiulio Vian
7,3082 gold badges25 silver badges36 bronze badges
answered Mar 28 at 15:38
Giulio VianGiulio Vian
7,3082 gold badges25 silver badges36 bronze badges
7,3082 gold badges25 silver badges36 bronze badges
Unfortunately, this is the closest answer to my ideal that seems to exist. We'll probably hire a consultant to automate this through the RESTful APIs at some point though.
– Jeremy Holovacs
Apr 22 at 0:07
add a comment
|
Unfortunately, this is the closest answer to my ideal that seems to exist. We'll probably hire a consultant to automate this through the RESTful APIs at some point though.
– Jeremy Holovacs
Apr 22 at 0:07
Unfortunately, this is the closest answer to my ideal that seems to exist. We'll probably hire a consultant to automate this through the RESTful APIs at some point though.
– Jeremy Holovacs
Apr 22 at 0:07
Unfortunately, this is the closest answer to my ideal that seems to exist. We'll probably hire a consultant to automate this through the RESTful APIs at some point though.
– Jeremy Holovacs
Apr 22 at 0:07
add a comment
|
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yeah, i dont think you can link build to multiple repos, you can use rest api to create branches in repos. that could work for you. but I'd have no idea how you would check all qaprod builds are success and make a decision on that. probably with rest api as well
– 4c74356b41
Mar 28 at 14:21
Not having tested this, I wonder if you can use a release pipeline with the repositories as the artifact(s) and then use the stages of the release to build/deploy/test. This might be the one place, push button style you're looking for, but "publishing" build artifacts isn't allowed from release pipelines, so you'll need to figure out how to do it without that mechanism.
– Josh Gust
Mar 28 at 15:57