Jenkins is a powerful, albeit confusing, tool. You can structure all manner of automated processes to build source code, distribute packages, and automate the boring stuff. It's great! But Jenkins and Windows (or... Winders) don't always play nicely. I learned this the hard way in my "day-job" and had to find a technique to resolve some of this bad-behavior. So hopefully you might find this helpful!

Well, I just recently converted to a new Nextcloud instance at home. Gosh, I sure hope I wasn't using any of those links externally on any important websites like a blog, or anything... Oh. I was? Awkward...

Some people keep their creepy Christmas decorations in their basement. Others keep their continuous integration servers down there too...

Run DevOps CI/CD pipelines on industrial equipment with no moving parts? Ok! Sign me up!!!

I'm finally getting around to setting up some CI/CD systems for my self-hosted GitLab server... About Time! CI/CD, Dev Ops, Pipelines, Workflows, Automated Deployment