I gave an introduction to continuous integration with WordPress at WordCamp San Diego 2018. This is the companion article that I wrote for it. If you’re just looking for the slides, click here. Writing high-quality WordPress code is hard to do. It requires constant effort on our part and good self-awareness to know when we slipped up. But, if your business has any sort of success (which we all want!), you’re going to work with more and more people. And many of them are likely to touch with your code.
This is going to put a strain on your development processes. It becomes harder to maintain a certain level of code quality. And you’re no longer the only person making code changes. You’re now part of a team, and you need a way to standardize all of the things you once did on your own.
That’s goal of continuous integration. It lets you automate your different development workflows. This ensures that the quality of your code stays consistent.
Continuous integration is a bit of weird term to define. That’s because it’s a term used to group a whole bunch of different development processes. That said, the idea behind them is pretty simple.
Continuous
Source: https://managewp.org/articles/17332/getting-started-with-continuous-integration-and-wordpress
source https://williechiu40.wordpress.com/2018/04/17/getting-started-with-continuous-integration-and-wordpress/
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