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Become an AWS pro with CodePipeline suite. Developed by AWS Solution Certified Architects, get hands-on with CI/CD tools—no setup, no cleanup, no hassle. Deploy Java and Node.js apps easily.

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The CodePipeline suite is a solution developed by Amazon Web Services (AWS) for continuous integration and continuous delivery (CI/CD). It can be used to create automated pipelines on the AWS environment and allows the deployment of code modifications on the go. This course explains the fundamentals of the DevOps culture and why organizations adopt it. 

In this course, you will learn how the different components of AWS CodePipeline work together, from managing repositories to building automation and handling CI and CD alike. You will first get introduced to continuous integration and continuous delivery/deployment, followed by various CI/CD tools. Next, you will learn the basics of CodeCommit, CodeBuild, CodeDeploy, and CodePipeline. Finally, you will use CodePipeline to deploy a Java application. 

This course will help you form a strong foundation in DevOps tools. By the end of this course, you’ll gain hands-on experience deploying a Node.js and Java application using the CodePipeline suite.

CI/CD Using Native Tools Available on AWS

# Introduction to Version Control
**Version control** helps teams keep track of changes done to the codebase and assures that all team members have access to the latest version of the software. Version control acts as a single source of truth and allows developers to collaborate effectively on software projects using an essential tool called Git.

# Getting started with Git

## Installation
Git is a free, open-source version control tool that can be installed on a local system to keep track of changes in a software development project. The instructions to install Git for MAC, PC, or Linux can be found on the [Git official website](https://git-scm.com/).


For this course, we can install Git simply by switching to the terminal and typing ```git version```.

## Configuring identity
Git configuration is used to set configuration values such as identity, editor of choice, and default branch.

For a Git project, this configuration exists on three levels, which are as follows: 
- System
- Local
- Global

For a first-time setup, Git requires the setting up of identity, which includes an email address and a name.

An email address can be set by typing the command below in the terminal:
```shell
git config --global user.email
```

A name can be set by typing the command below in the terminal:

```shell
git config --global user.name "DevOps Guy"
```

Setting identity is important because it gets appended to the commit history and makes it easy to see who committed a change.

The current Git configuration can be confirmed by typing the below command in the terminal:

```shell
git config --list
```

## Initializing a Git repository
A **repository** is used to store the history of a software development project. Initializing a Git repository means making a software project a Git repository.
 

A working directory can be initialized as a Git repository by typing the below command in the terminal:

```shell
git init
```

Use the terminal below to practice the commands explained above.

Learn more about the power of Git and how it helps software development teams work more efficiently.

Introduction to the Course

What is CI/CD?

Basics of CodeCommit

Basics of CodeBuild

Basics of CodeDeploy

Code Pipeline with a Sample Node.js Application

Building CI/CD Pipeline with AWS CodePipeline

COURSE ASSESSMENT

CodePipeline with a Sample Java Application

Bringing the Learnings Together

What is Version Control?

Introduction to Version Control

Getting started with Git

Installation