This script was copied from this blog which, in turn, was taken from this blog
Start-stop-daemon -start -c www-data -exec /opt/TeamCity/bin/teamcity-server.sh stop Start-stop-daemon -start -c www-data -exec /opt/TeamCity/bin/teamcity-server.sh start # /etc/init.d/teamcity - startup script for teamcityĮxport TEAMCITY_DATA_PATH="/opt/TeamCity/.BuildServer"
Once the editor is shown, copy and paste the following content into the editor. To do so, let’s create the script: sudo gedit /etc/init.d/teamcity Now we’ll create a scrip that allows us to start or stop TeamCity. In our case www-data sudo chown -R www-data /opt/TeamCity Since TeamCity is a Web application, you’ll need to set permissions to your webserver user. I’ll install TeamCity in /opt/ but you’re free to choose a location of your choice. Now move the directory to the final destination. At the time where this article was written, the latest available version is 9.0.4. sudo apt-get install build-essential libtcnative-1 php-pear php5 php5-cli php5-curl php5-devĭownload the latest available version of TeamCity.Īfter the download, access the download directory and extract the file. Install the necessary dependencies for TeamCity and PHP, if you haven’t done so yet. This article is divided into the following sections: Given this brief explanation, let’s start. For instance you might be able to execute specific scripts in remote machines. Most important, a continuous integration server allows you to execute automated tasks that can be related to software development, but can also be unrelated. Or it can be used to run unit tests in quality assurance environments or to publish artifacts (such as exe, msi, jar, etc) to a specific server. If you’re developing a Web application, this means that a CI can be used to minify Javascript and CSS for production environments. Simply put, a continuous integration is used to trigger or execute a group of tools in an automated fashion. An extended explanation can be found on Wikipedia and you should also check Martin Fowler’s article. Check the licencing page to know more about this.īefore we go into details about the installation, you should know what a continuous integration tool is. If you have an open source project, you can apply to a free licence. Although it’s a commercial tool, there’s a freemium version that allows you to use it freely with up to 20 configuration builds and 3 build agents. TeamCity is a Continuous Integration aplication, developed by JetBrains that supports multiple programming languages (such as Java.
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