Good to see you all again ! This is my final blog post about coding phase 3 in Jenkins Machine Learning Plugin for GSoC 2020. Being at the end of GSoC 2020, we had to finish all the pending issues and testing before a stable release in the main repository. Throughout this program, there were lots of learning and hard work will make this plugin valuable...

The final phase for the External Fingerprint Storage Project has come to an end and to finish off, we release one more fingerprint storage plugin: the PostgreSQL Fingerprint Storage Plugin! This post highlights the progress made during phase-3. To understand what the project is about and the past progress, please refer to the phase-1 post and the phase-2 post. Introducing the PostgreSQL Fingerprint Storage Plugin Why PostgreSQL? There were several reasons why it...

Hello everyone, It is time to wrap up another successful phase for the custom distribution service project, and we have incorporated most of the features that we had planned at the start of the phase. It has been an immense learning curve for me and the entire team. To understand what the project is about and the past progress, please refer to the phase one blogpost here. Front-End Filters for Plugins In...

Another great coding phase for GitHub Checks API Project ends! In this phase, we focused on consuming the checks API in two widely used plugins: Warnings NG Plugin Code Coverage API Plugin Besides the external usage, we have also split the general checks API from its GitHub implementation and released both of the plugins: Checks API Plugin GitHub Checks Plugin Coding Phase 2 Demo [starts from 25:20] Warning Checks The newly released Warnings...

The second phase of the Git Plugin Performance Improvement project has been great in terms of the progress we have achieved in implementing performance improvement insights derived from the phase one JMH micro-benchmark experiments. What we’ve learned so far in this project is that a git fetch is highly correlated to the size of the remote repository. In order to make fetch improvements in this plugin,...

Welcome back folks! This blog post is about my coding phase 2 in Jenkins Machine Learning Plugin for this GSoC 2020. After successfully passing the evaluation and demo in the phase 1, our team went ahead for facing the challenges in phase 2. Summary This phase of coding was well spent by documentation and by fixing many bugs. As the main feature of connecting to an IPython Kernel is...

Hello, After an eventful community bonding period we finally entered into the coding phase. This blog post will summarize the work done till the midterm of the coding phases i.e. week 6. If some of the topics here require a more detailed explanation, I will write a separate blog post. These blogs posts will not have a very defined format but would cover all of...

As another great phase for the External Fingerprint Storage Project comes to an end, we summarise the work done during this phase in this blog post. It was an exciting and fruitful journey, just like the previous phase, and offered some great learning experience. To understand what the project is about and the past progress, please refer to the phase 1 blog post. New Stories Completed We targeted four stories in...

This blog post is about our coding phase 1 progress on GSoC project: GitHub Checks API Plugin. The GitHub Checks API is a highly customized way to integrate CI tools to make reports for pull-requests (PRs). It allows users to see CI reports on GitHub pages directly. Figure 1. GitHub Check Run Screenshot from GitHub Docs What’s more exciting is that it can leave annotations on specific lines...

Git Plugin Performance Improvement is a Google Summer of Code 2020 project. It aims to improve the performance of the git plugin, which provides fundamental git functionalities. Internally, the plugin provides these functionalities using two implementations: command line git and JGit (pure java implementation). CLI git is the default implementation for the plugin, a user can switch to JGit if needed The project is divided into two parallel...