Acquia Pipelines is a continuous delivery tool to automate development workflows for applications hosted by Cloud Platform. With Pipelines, you can:
Manage your application’s source code on third-party Git infrastructure, and seamlessly deploy to Cloud Platform.
Use tools like Composer or drushmake to assemble your application’s components and dependencies.
Use technologies such as Sass and Typescript to compile application source code.
Control which developers or teams have permission to change different parts of your application code base.
Note
Pipelines is FedRAMP, ISO, SOC1, SOC2, CSA STAR, ISO27001, and HIPAA compliant.
How Pipelines works
Pipelines executes the instructions you provide, transforming application source code into a build artifact which you can then test and deploy. Here is how Pipelines works:
Connect Pipelines to your repository, whether it’s hosted by Cloud Platform or externally at Bitbucket or GitHub.
Trigger Pipelines jobs when creating or reopening pull requests, pushing commits, or pushing tags. You can also trigger jobs manually through the user interface, or the command-line client’s pipelines start command.
Pipelines clones the Git source repository and checks out the specified branch.
Pipelines looks for a YAML-format file named acquia-pipelines.yaml in the selected Git branch and executes its instructions in your container. The instructions have access to
For a list of software available in your container, and resource limits on Pipelines jobs, see Resources for Pipelines jobs.
Availability of Pipelines
Pipelines is available as an add-on for Cloud Platform Enterprise and Site Factory subscribers, and requires Cloud Platform CD on Cloud Platform. To obtain Pipelines for your subscription, contact your Account Manager.
Using Pipelines with Site Factory
Pipelines is available as a continuous integration tool for Site Factory subscribers. When configuring Pipelines for a Site Factory, be aware of the following issues:
Pipelines executes subsequent jobs using the credentials of the user who first executes a Pipelines build. For more information on how to update to another user, see User permission issues.
Pipelines
Acquia Pipelines is a continuous delivery tool to automate development workflows for applications hosted by Cloud Platform. With Pipelines, you can:
Manage your application’s source code on third-party Git infrastructure, and seamlessly deploy to Cloud Platform.
Use tools like Composer or drushmake to assemble your application’s components and dependencies.
Use technologies such as Sass and Typescript to compile application source code.
Control which developers or teams have permission to change different parts of your application code base.
Note
Pipelines is FedRAMP, ISO, SOC1, SOC2, CSA STAR, ISO27001, and HIPAA compliant.
How Pipelines works
Pipelines executes the instructions you provide, transforming application source code into a build artifact which you can then test and deploy. Here is how Pipelines works:
Connect Pipelines to your repository, whether it’s hosted by Cloud Platform or externally at Bitbucket or GitHub.
Trigger Pipelines jobs when creating or reopening pull requests, pushing commits, or pushing tags. You can also trigger jobs manually through the user interface, or the command-line client’s pipelines start command.
Pipelines clones the Git source repository and checks out the specified branch.
Pipelines looks for a YAML-format file named acquia-pipelines.yaml in the selected Git branch and executes its instructions in your container. The instructions have access to
For a list of software available in your container, and resource limits on Pipelines jobs, see Resources for Pipelines jobs.
Availability of Pipelines
Pipelines is available as an add-on for Cloud Platform Enterprise and Site Factory subscribers, and requires Cloud Platform CD on Cloud Platform. To obtain Pipelines for your subscription, contact your Account Manager.
Using Pipelines with Site Factory
Pipelines is available as a continuous integration tool for Site Factory subscribers. When configuring Pipelines for a Site Factory, be aware of the following issues:
Pipelines executes subsequent jobs using the credentials of the user who first executes a Pipelines build. For more information on how to update to another user, see User permission issues.
, such as assembling your application by combining different source code components and dependencies using tools like Composer, transforming source files into compiled files ready for deployment, and running tests.
, such as assembling your application from different code bases, transforming source files into compiled files ready to deploy, and running tests.
If the Pipelines job is completed without errors, Cloud Platform commits all the files and directories created by the instructions as a build artifact, named pipelines-build-[BRANCHNAME], to a build branch in your application’s Cloud Platform Git repository, which you can deploy programmatically or manually. Other repositories can’t be targets.
You can view the results of each job with the Pipelines user interface in Cloud Platform, the status posted to your pull request on your third-party code repository, and the pipelinesstatus and logs commands.
Start a Pipelines job
in the Cloud Platform user interface or the command-line interface.
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, such as assembling your application by combining different source code components and dependencies using tools like Composer, transforming source files into compiled files ready for deployment, and running tests.
, such as assembling your application from different code bases, transforming source files into compiled files ready to deploy, and running tests.
If the Pipelines job is completed without errors, Cloud Platform commits all the files and directories created by the instructions as a build artifact, named pipelines-build-[BRANCHNAME], to a build branch in your application’s Cloud Platform Git repository, which you can deploy programmatically or manually. Other repositories can’t be targets.
You can view the results of each job with the Pipelines user interface in Cloud Platform, the status posted to your pull request on your third-party code repository, and the pipelinesstatus and logs commands.
Start a Pipelines job
in the Cloud Platform user interface or the command-line interface.
Cloud Platform