Paul Krill
Editor at Large

JetBrains unveils CI/CD service for smaller teams

news
Mar 19, 20242 mins

TeamCity Pipeline aims to be an intuitive platform that allows small developer teams to run devops pipelines with minimum complexity.

shutterstock 1921909664 blue and yellow pipelines and valves at a gas plant
Credit: freedomnaruk / Shutterstock

JetBrains has launched a public beta version of TeamCity Pipelines, a cloud-based CI/CD (continuous integration/continuous delivery) service for small and medium-sized software engineering teams.

Unveiled March 18, TeamCity Pipelines is intended to enable small development teams to automate the process of integrating code changes, testing them, and delivering an application. JetBrains said the goal was to provide an intuitive platform for running devops pipelines with minimum complexity. The combination of a user-friendly UX with intelligence and optimization features for small teams minimize disruptions for developers, the company said.

With the public beta, TeamCity Pipelines provides features for building generic pipelines. Features include a visual pipeline editor, intelligent configuration assistance, and built-in pipeline optimizations. TeamCity Pipelines supports YAML files for configuring pipelines as code and ensuring compatibility with industry standards, JetBrains said.

TeamCity Pipelines is built on top of the TeamCity CI/CD software platform. Plans call for TeamCity Pipelines to soon introduce a built-in integration with JetBrains IDEs. The integration will enable developers to create and debug CI/CD pipelines directly from their IDE. Further, by gaining full knowledge of the project through the IDE, TeamCity Pipelines will be able to provide more optimizations to CI/CD workflows, JetBrains said.

The release of TeamCity Pipelines follows just a couple weeks after JetBrains released fixes for vulnerabilities in TeamCity reported by cybersecurity company Rapid7.

Paul Krill

Paul Krill is editor at large at InfoWorld. Paul has been covering computer technology as a news and feature reporter for more than 35 years, including 30 years at InfoWorld. He has specialized in coverage of software development tools and technologies since the 1990s, and he continues to lead InfoWorld’s news coverage of software development platforms including Java and .NET and programming languages including JavaScript, TypeScript, PHP, Python, Ruby, Rust, and Go. Long trusted as a reporter who prioritizes accuracy, integrity, and the best interests of readers, Paul is sought out by technology companies and industry organizations who want to reach InfoWorld’s audience of software developers and other information technology professionals. Paul has won a “Best Technology News Coverage” award from IDG.

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