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# Wednesday, March 01, 2006

Continuous integration is the process that continuously build, analyze and test your sources. In many cases the process is triggered when changes are notified in the version control system, like VSS, CVS, etc. Martin Fowler has a good article about continuous integration.

In the .NET world, the most famous tool is CruiseControl.NET in combination with NAnt & NUnit. Getting an e-mail or popup from CruiseControl.NET is nice when a build is broken, but notifying the build status through traffic lights is much cooler.

Michael Swanson integrated CC.NET with the Ambient Orb. I think that the Ambient Orb is not an option for Europe, but you can integrate by using the X10 home automation technology. A good article about integrating X10 with .NET can be found on Coding4Fun and is called Controlling Lights with .NET.

Here are some (other) implementations:

 
 

I am going for a walk this evening, and I think that tomorrow a traffic light will be missing :-D

Wednesday, March 01, 2006 11:58:46 PM (Romance Standard Time, UTC+01:00) -  # -  Comments [1] -
.NET | Internet | Unit Testing
Tuesday, October 20, 2009 9:45:40 PM (Romance Daylight Time, UTC+02:00)
Hi all. We owe something to extravagance, for thrift and adventure seldom go hand in hand.
I am from Spain and also am speaking English, please tell me right I wrote the following sentence: "The parties not made demographic approaches doing fora among the applicable parish and among others of the cause.For this jurisdiction the territorial territory of settlements has been allowed in province to three tenants on which the miasto has led: number flows of payments writing the agreements, literary people and routes medieval to the buildings and staff edges."

Thank you so much for your future answers :). Bonaventure.
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