C++ Dev Ops

Posted By admin On 12.12.20

Plan smarter, collaborate better, and ship faster with Azure DevOps Services, formerly known as Visual Studio Team Services. Get agile tools, CI/CD, and more. Azure Pipelines and Team Foundation Server (TFS) provide a highly customizable continuous integration (CI) pipeline to automatically build your C/C application whenever your team pushes or checks in code. While the disconnect between these two groups was the impetus for its creation, DevOps extends far beyond the IT organization, because the need for collaboration extends to everyone with a stake in the delivery of software (not just between dev and ops, but all teams, including test, product management, and executives).

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ConanCenter will improve user experience on the existing Conan OSS platform and offer an enriched, intuitive service for developers to search and utilize shared C/C++ libraries

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13, 2020 /PRNewswire/ -- JFrog, the Universal DevOps technology leader known for enabling liquid software via continuous updates, announces today the launch of the free ConanCenter, enabling better search and discovery while streamlining C/C++ package management. Conan is an open-source, decentralized, and multi-platform package manager for developers to create and share native binaries.

JFrog currently offers an end-to-end solution covering the full lifecycle of developers' Conan C/C++ packages from development and artifact flow control, to distribution. JFrog's new ConanCenter will provide comprehensive tools, such as:

Simple, faster search and discovery of C and C++ libraries
Better search UX and an easy to find list of configuration options
Recipe information available upfront
Backed by a free binary building service for multiple OS's, architectures and compilers

'Making open source C and C++ libraries easy to search and consume by developers is critical for the health of the ecosystem, and the new ConanCenter is a step in the right direction,' said Diego Rodriguez-Losada Gonzalez, Conan C/C++ Package Manager co-creator.

With more and more industries integrating onto Conan, including automotive, robotics, IoT, and healthcare, JFrog's newly updated ConanCenter represents an important step in giving developers access to a curated and robust central public repository, with open source, high quality trusted C/C++ packages. In Q1 2020, JFrog plans to integrate the Center with other JFrog tools and make it even easier to securely access all available packages. ConanCenter also provides a free Artifactory Community Edition for C / C++ for download.

'The new ConanCenter is empowered by the C/C++ community and used as a platform to publish and share C/C++ libraries through an open source, multi-platform package manager that streamlines how developers utilize these libraries,' said Yoav Landman, JFrog CTO. 'Most of the IoT world uses C/C++ and JFrog wants to enable DevOps for the IoT community in our next leap.'

About JFrog

JFrog is on a mission to enable continuous updates through liquid software, empowering developers and ops engineers to code high-quality applications that securely flow to end-users with zero downtime. JFrog is the creator of Artifactory, the heart of the end-to-end Universal DevOps platform for automating, managing, securing, distributing, and monitoring all types of technologies. JFrog products are available asopen-source,on-premise, andon the cloud onAWS, Microsoft Azure, andGoogle Cloud. As a leading universal, highly available enterprise DevOps solution, the JFrog platform empowers customers with trusted and expedited software releases from code-to-production. JFrog is trusted by more than 6,000 customers, and top global brands such as Amazon, Facebook, Google, Netflix, Uber, VMware, and Spotify depend on JFrog to manage their binaries for their mission-critical applications. JFrog is privately held with offices across North America, Europe, and Asia. Learn more atjfrog.com.

JFrog Media Contact:
Alona Stein Blonde 2.0 for JFrog
[email protected]

SOURCE JFrog

Example

This example shows how to build a C++ project. To start, import (into Azure Repos or TFS) or fork (into GitHub) this repo:

Note

This scenario works on TFS, but some of the following instructions might not exactly match the version of TFS that you are using. Also, you'll need to set up a self-hosted agent, possibly also installing software. If you are a new user, you might have a better learning experience by trying this procedure out first using a free Azure DevOps organization. Then change the selector in the upper-left corner of this page from Team Foundation Server to Azure DevOps.

After you have the sample code in your own repository, create a pipeline using the instructions in Create your first pipeline and select the .NET Desktop template. This automatically adds the tasks required to build the code in the sample repository.
Save the pipeline and queue a build to see it in action.

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Build multiple configurations

It is often required to build your app in multiple configurations. The following steps extend the example above to build the app on four configurations: [Debug, x86], [Debug, x64], [Release, x86], [Release, x64].

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Click the Variables tab and modify these variables:
- BuildConfiguration = debug, release
- BuildPlatform = x86, x64
https://Free-Ares-Version.peatix.com/. Select Tasks and click on the agent job. From the Execution plan section, select Multi-configuration to change the options for the job:
- Specify Multipliers:BuildConfiguration, BuildPlatform
- Specify Maximum number of agents
Select Parallel if you have multiple build agents and want to build your configuration/platform pairings in parallel.

Copy output

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To copy the results of the build to Azure Pipelines or TFS, perform these steps:

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Click the Copy Files task. Specify the following arguments:
- Contents:**$(BuildConfiguration)**?(*.exe *.dll *.pdb)

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