The ReadMe.md file, placed at the root of your git repository, allows you to give some simple and quick information to people interested in your work.
It may seem insignificant, but it is actually an important file, because it is the showcase of your project.
It is what will make your project attractive and will make other users want to be interested in it.
It will also make it usable and understandable.

You can now found a new code first tutorial on how to write a ReadMe.md file?
The purpose of this article is to give you some ideas on how to write the ReadMe.md of your own projects.

Code first aims to make discover as simply as possible what CI (continuous integration) and CD (continuous deployment) are and to make them accessible to everyone. It is oriented towards "programmers" and is designed for students and teachers of computer science, freelancers, start-ups and SMEs, and of course IT managers or CIOs.

Code first allows you to use git, to make documentation (uml, analysis, markdown), to work in team (issues, pull requests, kanban boards), to launch automatically on a server the building of your projects, the execution of unit tests, the inspection of your code to obtain lints, the deployment of your applications, databases, web services, to make them consumable by your own applications or those of other programmers! In short... many things...

That's why we offer you a presentation of the tools, demonstrations, and answers to your questions! This presentation will take place on Wednesday, October 19, 2022 at 5:30 PM (UTC +2) (end at... when it's over... maximum at 7:30 PM).

If you are interested, contact us!

Volcamp 2022 starts next week! And we will be there! https://www.volcamp.io/

"I'm not a sysadmin, but I want to do CI/CD" We'll talk about CI, CD, gitea, drone, sonar, docker...

Well... we don't invite you, it's sold out... but we are very happy to present our tool to a knowledgeable and accurate audience! If you also want a presentation, an account on our instance in order to try code first, contact us!

Code#0 has a new logo and a page of guides and tutorials. It will fill up over time, but you can already find videos and tutorials, in English and French, as well as a blog with news about Code#0. This page uses a Docusaurus, and it is even possible, via Code#0, to create your own Docusaurus page and deploy it with no pain. A template and tutorial will be coming soon.

Don't hesitate to ask for tutorials, and we will add them to our roadmap to integrate them as soon as possible!

Big thanks to Claire Valente for the new logo, the makeover and the UX considerations! And big thanks to Camille Petitalot for the help with the code!

Code#0 Workshop with PhD students Coding is good. Coding well is better! Under the impulse of Charles-Antoine Noury, we organized a Code#0 workshop with the PhD students of the Institut Pascal. The objective was to make them discover and practice continuous integration with Drone, unit tests and code analysis with Sonarqube, through the development of a Connect4 game in Python. After 3 hours of development, we were able to play with the different Code#0 tools: writing a technical doc in markdown with mermaid, creating issues, merge requests; writing unit tests with unittest; preparing a CI pipeline to launch the tests automatically. Next time, they will try to use sonarqube for automatic analysis of their code!

This is the first tutorial of our Code#0 guide!
It has been written in order to help our 1st year students at IUT Informatique de Clermont-Ferrand during their html/css classes.
Find it here: HTML/CSS with Sonarqube tutorial.
Hope it will help you.
Do not hesitate to provide feedback!

Here is the beginning of this page, giving you access to information about Code#0 and its internals. Have fun!

With Code#0, run your CI/CD pipeline with drone by adding a .drone.yml file in your gitea repository.
Your code will automatically be built on the server side, whatever the number of build jobs.
This video shows you how to prepare your build pipeline and run it with different jobs and sdk, through a simple .NET sample project.

Contact us for more information or to know you can adapt Code#0 to your needs.

To you, CI/CD fans,

We propose to do a visio on Code#0 to answer your questions about the availability of the tool, its use, or to show you demos. We propose to do this visio on April 5th from 12:15 to 1:30 pm, but we are aware that this date may not be convenient for everyone. For this reason, we will be able to organise other visios according to your availability.

Of course, we are targeting higher education institutions such as Computer Science IUTs, but Code#0 may also be of interest to companies or individuals.

Do not hesitate to contact us by email or via LinkedIn, to register, even a few minutes before the visio and get the link.

See you soon!

Today we started the full-scale test of Code#0! The students of the computer science department of the IUT Clermont Auvergne use it to develop a WPF .NET 5.0 application. First step: getting to know and using gitea. Next, they will have to set up their CI pipeline.