Developers set sights on improved Jenkins-Kubernetes integration

Application Development Digest A roundup of application development content from TechTarget's network | September 28, 2018 FEATURED STORY Jenkins on Kubernetes is promising, but integration needs work By Beth Pariseau, Senior News Writer Jenkins and Kubernetes are a natural fit for automated application development and delivery, and the open source community has plans to improve how Jenkins runs on containers. (SearchITOperations.com) Advertisement NEWS   BPM development goes beyond low-code with AI, RPA BPM vendors are enhancing their low-code process development tool sets with AI and robotic process automation. (SearchSoftwareQuality.com)   Google Cloud CTO talks Cloud Services Platform hybrid play In this Q&A, Google Cloud CTO Brian Stevens envisions an IT landscape where enterprises can more easily develop and manage apps that span on premises and the cloud. Hint: Kubernetes plays a big role. (SearchCloudComputing.com) EXPERT ADVICE   How to manage distributed apps built on microservices Distributed apps benefit from the architectural benefits of microservices, and progressions in modern container technology negate some traditional drawbacks. (SearchMicroservices.com)   How to fix a common JFrog Artifactory startup error So, every time you run the tool JFrog you get an error that says "could not reserve enough space for 2097152KB object heap." Luckily, there's an easy fix. (TheServerSide.com)   Words to go: QA testing methodologies To be an effective tester, you must know a vast -- if not unwieldy -- number of QA testing methodologies and terms. Keep this cheat sheet of testing terms handy. (SearchSoftwareQuality.com)   Put quality before quantity with integration tests Too many organizations overemphasize test case numbers and lose track of how costly the process can become. Increase test efficiency to please users and owners. (SearchSoftwareQuality.com)   Grasp container basics to plan enterprise adoption To transition from virtualization that mimics hardware to a new level of portable, isolated workloads, absorb key tenets of containers and how they differ from VMs. (SearchITOperations.com)   How Java EE development has kept up with microservices Many consider Java EE a legacy approach. Yet, new specifications, frameworks and other support enable the tech to fit into a microservices architecture. (SearchMicroservices.com) About This E-Newsletter This e-newsletter is published by the TechTarget network. To unsubscribe from Application Development Digest, click here. Please note, this will not affect any other subscriptions you have signed up for. TechTarget Application Development Media Group, 275 Grove Street, Newton, MA 02466. Contact: webmaster@techtarget.com Copyright 2018 TechTarget. All rights reserved.