Want to read Slashdot from your mobile device? Point it at m.slashdot.org and keep reading!

 



Forgot your password?
typodupeerror
×
Cloud Programming

Ask Slashdot: Do Any Development Shops Build-Test-Deploy On A Cloud Service? 119

bellwould (11363) writes "Our CTO has asked us to move our entire dev/test platform off of shared, off-site, hardware onto Amazon, Savvis or the like. Because we don't know enough about this, we're nervous about the costs like CPU: Jenkins tasks checks-out 1M lines of source, then builds, tests and test-deploys 23 product modules 24/7; as well, several Glassfish and Tomcat instances run integration and UI tests 24/7. Disk: large databases instances packed with test and simulation data. Of course, it's all backed up too. So before we start an in-depth review of what's available, what experiences are dev shops having doing stuff like this in the cloud?"
This discussion has been archived. No new comments can be posted.

Ask Slashdot: Do Any Development Shops Build-Test-Deploy On A Cloud Service?

Comments Filter:
  • by Anonymous Coward on Wednesday April 02, 2014 @01:57PM (#46641201)

    I think you're just failing to on-board the new cloud paradigm going forward.
    You probably haven't accounted for the synergized trending advantages.

  • by Anonymous Coward on Wednesday April 02, 2014 @02:53PM (#46641753)

    I feel like I just read a week's worth of posts from LinkedIn connections.

  • by turgid ( 580780 ) on Wednesday April 02, 2014 @03:53PM (#46642339) Journal

    Yes, we use Visual Studio 365 Azure Edition for our C++ projects. Our compile times are a little longer, but we're riding the latest wave of post-Enterprise active data web cloud assured technology.

    This gives us all the advantages of future web technology developments as they happen with Microsoft's world-leading Software Engineering/Code ARTezan(R)(TM) Cratfperson paradigm.

    As a bonus, all of our best-shored development consultants were able to migrate their legacy Visual Source Safe projects seamlessly using cloud-aware IE plugins.

Intel CPUs are not defective, they just act that way. -- Henry Spencer

Working...