A continuous build and test pipeline is a fundamental building block of good software engineering practices. This tutorial goes through setting up and automated build, test and deploy pipleline using the GitLab continuous integration service
Three errors so far.
1:
Lets create an default Ionic v4 starter project using the tabs layout:
ionic start –type angular myProject tabs
\ Looking up starter
[ERROR] Unable to find starter template for angular
I removed –type angular
2:
You’ll notice the npm run test command doesn’t exit, it watches for any changes and then run the tests again.
$ npm run test
myProject@0.0.1 test D:\myProject
ng test
10% building modules 1/1 modules 0 active13 01 2019 19:46:07.838:WARN [karma]: No captured browser, open http://localhost:9876/
13 01 2019 19:46:07.845:INFO [karma-server]: Karma v3.1.4 server started at http://0.0.0.0:9876/
13 01 2019 19:46:07.845:INFO [launcher]: Launching browsers Chrome with concurrency unlimited
13 01 2019 19:46:07.852:INFO [launcher]: Starting browser Chrome
13 01 2019 19:46:21.285:WARN [karma]: No captured browser, open http://localhost:9876/
13 01 2019 19:46:21.830:INFO [Chrome 71.0.3578 (Windows 10.0.0)]: Connected on socket KNpzSRYfb5O9udlNAAAA with id 65405888
Chrome 71.0.3578 (Windows 10.0.0): Executed 6 of 6 SUCCESS (0.21 secs / 0.196 secs)
TOTAL: 6 SUCCESS
TOTAL: 6 SUCCESS
3
So lets update the package.json file to add a new test script
“test-ci”: “ng test --watch=false”
This was my error but I suggest you say it has to go within the “scripts” section of the json fie.
I got as far as pushing the master into gitlab and then gave up for the night.
I am not even sure what “automated Continuous Integration and Deployment” is trying to achieve - is it overkill for a small test project?
Thanks for your feedback, I’ve made the couple of changes to the post.
If you had to write it from scratch it could be overkill for a small test project, but if its already done for you its useful for any real project.