Which statement correctly describes the difference between Continuous Delivery and Continuous Deployment in a Jenkins pipeline?
Think about whether production deployment happens automatically or needs a manual step.
Continuous Delivery means the code is always ready to deploy after automated tests, but a human decides when to deploy. Continuous Deployment means every change that passes tests is automatically deployed to production.
In a Jenkins pipeline, which step best represents the manual approval process typical in Continuous Delivery before deploying to production?
Look for the step that pauses the pipeline and waits for manual approval before deployment.
The input step pauses the pipeline and waits for a user to approve before continuing to the deployment stage, which is typical in Continuous Delivery.
Given this Jenkins pipeline snippet for Continuous Deployment, what will be the output after a successful build and test?
pipeline {
agent any
stages {
stage('Build') {
steps { echo 'Building...' }
}
stage('Test') {
steps { echo 'Testing...' }
}
stage('Deploy') {
steps { echo 'Deploying to production...' }
}
}
}Continuous Deployment means deployment happens automatically after tests pass.
The pipeline runs build, test, and deploy stages automatically without manual approval, so all echo statements appear in order.
A Jenkins pipeline configured for Continuous Delivery is stuck and not progressing past the deployment stage. The pipeline script includes an input step before deployment. What is the most likely cause?
Think about what the input step does in a pipeline.
The input step pauses the pipeline and waits for a user to approve. If no one approves, the pipeline stays stuck at that point.
Which Jenkins pipeline practice best supports safe Continuous Deployment to production?
Consider automation combined with safety measures in Continuous Deployment.
Safe Continuous Deployment automates deployment after successful tests and includes monitoring and rollback to quickly fix issues.