Test anchor
test article
March 31, 2016def test
@employee.each do |e|
puts e.inspect
end
end
There is a massive overlap between, for example, Gradle and Jenkins (or any other CI server). Both have an enormous range of plugins, often achieving the same thing. That could easily get confusing, so one or other should take precedence.
There is a massive overlap between, for example, Gradle and Jenkins (or any other CI server). Both have an enormous range of plugins, often achieving the same thing. That could easily get confusing, so one or other should take precedence.
There is a massive overlap between, for example, Gradle and Jenkins (or any other CI server). Both have an enormous range of plugins, often achieving the same thing. That could easily get confusing, so one or other should take precedence.
There is a massive overlap between, for example, Gradle and Jenkins (or any other CI server). Both have an enormous range of plugins, often achieving the same thing. That could easily get confusing, so one or other should take precedence.
There is a massive overlap between, for example, Gradle and Jenkins (or any other CI server). Both have an enormous range of plugins, often achieving the same thing. That could easily get confusing, so one or other should take precedence.
I have elected to treat Gradle as the dominant player - I found Jenkins a bit confusing to use, but the main reason is that Gradle is naturally code driven (and therefore testable and under version