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This documentation site is Open Source. The README in our Git repository explains how to contribute. Travis CI relies on Open Source licensing information. The Google Chrome addon allows Travis CI builds to install Google Chrome at runtime. This addon supports both, Linux and macOS build environments. For Linux, you must be running on Ubuntu Xenial 16.04 or later build environments. Selecting a Ch

This documentation site is Open Source. The README in our Git repository explains how to contribute. Travis CI relies on Open Source licensing information. GitHub Pages Deployment This page documents deployments using dpl v1 which is currently the legacy version. The dpl v2 is released, and we recommend useig it. Please see our blog post for details. dpl v2 documentation can be found here. Deployi

This documentation site is open source. The README in our Git repository explains how to contribute. GitHub Releases Uploading This page documents deployments using dpl v1 which currently is the default version. The next major version dpl v2 will be released soon, and we recommend starting to use it. Please see our blog post for details. dpl v2 documentation can be found here.

This documentation site is Open Source. The README in our Git repository explains how to contribute. Travis CI relies on Open Source licensing information. GitHub Releases Uploading This page documents deployments using dpl v1 which currently is the default version. The next major version dpl v2 will be released soon, and we recommend starting to use it. Please see our blog post for details. dpl v

This documentation site is Open Source. The README in our Git repository explains how to contribute. Travis CI relies on Open Source licensing information. Trusty is EOL by Canonical, try updating to a newer image and see our Trusty to Xenial Migration Guide. What This Guide Covers # This guide provides a general overview of which packages, tools and settings are available in the Trusty environmen

This documentation site is Open Source. The README in our Git repository explains how to contribute. Travis CI relies on Open Source licensing information. Please note that, due to the upcoming Docker Rate Limit announcement, users will be required to add their own authentication information to their build settings or build config as documented below. Travis CI builds can run and build Docker imag

CANCELED NOTE: We will roll back the update we rolled out on 2015-04-27 due to reports of errors. (Originally scheduled for 2015-04-09 15:00 UTC, rescheduled to 2015-04-27 15:00 UTC.) We have received numerous reports of various problems with the most recent updates. They are collected here. Rather than pushing through for another update, we have decided to cancel the April update and concentrate

2015-02-03 This update affects all Linux build environments. Starting with this update, the build environments are updated every two months, on the first Tuesday of ‘even’ months (February, April, June, August, October, December). Schedule 2015-02-11 15:00 UTC JVM update 2015-02-05 15:00 UTC This update was originally scheduled at 2015-02-03 15:00 UTC, but it was rolled back. Updates For the recor

This documentation site is Open Source. The README in our Git repository explains how to contribute. Travis CI relies on Open Source licensing information.

You can use a dedicated CI user account for all but the deploy key approach. This allows you to limit access to a well defined list of repositories, and make sure that access is read only. Deploy Key # GitHub allows you to set up SSH keys for a repository. These deploy keys have some great advantages: They are not bound to a user account, so they will not get invalidated by removing users from a r

This documentation site is Open Source. The README in our Git repository explains how to contribute. Travis CI relies on Open Source licensing information. S3 Deployment This page documents deployments using dpl v1 which currently is the default version. The next major version dpl v2 will be released soon, and we recommend starting to use it. Please see our blog post for details. dpl v2 documentat

This documentation site is Open Source. The README in our Git repository explains how to contribute. Travis CI relies on Open Source licensing information. This page documents deployments using dpl v1 which is the default version. The next major version dpl v2 will be released soon. Please see the announcement blog post on details about the release process. Documentation for dpl v2 can be found he

This documentation site is Open Source. The README in our Git repository explains how to contribute. Travis CI relies on Open Source licensing information. What This Guide Covers # This guide covers build environment and configuration topics specific to Android projects. Please make sure to read our Onboarding and General Build configuration guides first. Android builds are not available on the ma

This documentation site is Open Source. The README in our Git repository explains how to contribute. Travis CI relies on Open Source licensing information. My tests broke but were working yesterday # A very common cause when a test is suddenly breaking without any major code changes involved is a change in upstream dependencies. This can be an Ubuntu package or any of your project’s language depen

This documentation site is Open Source. The README in our Git repository explains how to contribute. Travis CI relies on Open Source licensing information. Heroku Deployment This page documents deployments using dpl v1 which currently is the default version. The next major version dpl v2 will be released soon, and we recommend starting to use it. Please see our blog post for details. dpl v2 docume

This documentation site is Open Source. The README in our Git repository explains how to contribute. Travis CI relies on Open Source licensing information. We have separate documentation on encrypting files. A repository’s .travis.yml file can have “encrypted values”, such as environment variables, notification settings, and deploy api keys. These encrypted values can be added by anyone, but are o

Compilers and Build toolchain # automake clang cmake gcc maven mercurial pkg-config wget xctool Languages # C C++ Go Java Nodejs Python Ruby Runtimes # Every worker has at least one version of Go, Java, Python, Ruby and NodeJS to accommodate projects that may need one of those runtimes during the build. Ruby versions/implementations # Default macOS Ruby (depends on macOS version) – You need to use

This documentation site is Open Source. The README in our Git repository explains how to contribute. Travis CI relies on Open Source licensing information. You can embed status images (also known as badges or icons) that show the status of your build into your README or website. For example, this badge shows the build status of the travis-web repository: The URLs for status images are shown on you

Detailed iOS SDK versions are available in the macOS CI environment reference Objective-C vs Swift # Right now, language: swift is just an alias for language: objective-c. Said another way, we don’t have native support for Swift projects at this time. Swift builds are just routed to our macOS image, the same as Objective-C builds. Default Test Script # Travis CI runs xcodebuild and xcpretty by def

This documentation site is Open Source. The README in our Git repository explains how to contribute. Travis CI relies on Open Source licensing information. This guide covers setting up the most popular databases and other services in the Travis CI environment. You can check databases and services availability in the build environment you are using here. All services use default settings, with the

This documentation site is Open Source. The README in our Git repository explains how to contribute. Travis CI relies on Open Source licensing information.

This documentation site is Open Source. The README in our Git repository explains how to contribute. Travis CI relies on Open Source licensing information. What This Guide Covers # This guide covers headless GUI & browser testing using tools provided by the Travis CI environment. Most of the content is technology-neutral and does not cover all the details of specific testing tools (like Poltergeis