SCMs, this would not be the case, but for the example described here it is.
Github to properly notify Drone, the server must be accessible to the world. The default behavior is to build on push and PR merge events. In this case, this means that it sets up a webhook with Githubįor notification of events. There is one gotcha which I encountered setting up Drone. All of this isĬontained within the Drone documentation. This involves setting up Drone as anĪuthorized Oauth2 app with a Github account. Each tool has its core focus, though by nature there willīefore getting started, we need to do a bit of set up. However, there may not be a clear winner. In the end, I’ll stack them up side by side and try to give a recommendation. This article will take Drone deployed on Kubernetes (on Rancher), and compare it to Jenkins across Recorded Online Meetup of best practices and tools for building pipelines with containers and kubernetes. I’ve used Rancher 1.6 to deploy a K8s 1.8 cluster on GCE as simpleīuild a CI/CD Pipeline with Kubernetes and Rancher Kubernetes, where launching containers is an easy task.īoth of these tools walk hand in hand with Rancher, which makes standing up a robust KubernetesĬluster an automatic process. This makes it a perfect fit for a platform like Meaning that all actions take place within containers. With the inclusion of Blue Ocean and pipelines, that is rapidly changing.ĭrone is an open source CI tool that wears simple like a badge of honor. This means that there is not a particular focus on the things that make containers great, though Jenkins also came up in a world before containers, though it does fit nicely into the environment. With almost 1,000 plugins in its ecosystem,this can be daunting to some who appreciate simplicity. Jenkins has been the industry standard CI tool for years.It contains a multitude of functionalities,
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