DevOps with GIT(Flow) Jenkins, Artifactory, Sonar, ELK, JIRA - Blueocean Multibranch Pipeline Configuration

The video tutorial covers configuring a Jenkins pipeline, including disabling legacy jobs, setting branch protection rules, and updating the Jenkins file. It explains the logic for a multi-branch pipeline, focusing on different tasks for master and develop branches. The tutorial also demonstrates managing Jenkins files across branches, emphasizing the importance of consistent naming conventions and the use of a single pipeline file for multiple branches.

What is the first step in configuring the Jenkins pipeline as mentioned in the video?

• Delete all Jenkins jobs

• Enable all Jenkins jobs

• Disable legacy Jenkins jobs

• Create new Jenkins jobs

Which scripting language is used in the Jenkins file for the pipeline?

• Python

• JavaScript

• Groovy

• Ruby

What is the purpose of the 'stage prepare' in the Jenkins pipeline?

• To run integration tests

• To prepare the environment for Maven

• To deploy the application

• To clean up the workspace

What happens when the branch name is 'master' in the Jenkins pipeline?

• Only the package is built

• The build is deployed to production

• The pipeline is skipped

• The code is merged to develop

What additional task is performed on the 'develop' branch compared to 'master'?

• Skipping the build process

• Running unit tests

• Deploying to the dev server and running smoke tests

• Merging code to master

Why is it important to maintain a single Jenkins file for multiple branches?

• To avoid using Groovy scripts

• To make the pipeline run faster

• To apply consistent logic across branches

• To reduce the number of files in the repository

What is the reason for deleting the Jenkins file from both 'master' and 'develop' branches?

• To resolve naming convention issues

• To update the Jenkins version

• To merge the branches

• To start a new project