Jenkins

Jenkins offers hundreds of plugins to help you build, launch, and automate any project. Jenkins is a self-contained, open-source automation server that can automate a wide range of software development, testing, delivery, and deployment operations. It can be installed using native system packages, Docker, or run standalone on any machine that has the Java Runtime Environment (JRE) installed. 

Continuous Integration and Continuous Delivery 
As an extendable automation server, it can function as a basic CI server or as a continuous delivery hub for any project. 

Easy installation
The app is a self-contained Java-based program that can be executed right out of the box. It comes with packages for Windows, macOS, and other Unix-like operating systems. 

Easy configuration
Its online interface allows for simple setup and configuration, with on-the-fly error checks and built-in assistance. 

Jenkins' Update Center contains hundreds of plugins that interface with various tools for continuous integration and delivery. 

Extensible 
It can be extended through its plugin architecture, giving Jenkins essentially limitless capabilities. 

Distributed 
It can easily distribute work across numerous machines, which speeds up builds, testing, and deployments across multiple platforms.

Features and Highlights

Easy installation: simply run java -jar Jenkins. war or deploy it in a servlet container. There is no further installation or database. 
Simple configuration: It may be completely configured using its intuitive web GUI, which includes substantial on-the-fly error checks and inline help. There is no longer a need to manually change XML, however you can if you want to. 
Change set support: It can generate a list of modifications made to the build via Subversion/CVS. This is also done in a somewhat efficient manner, reducing the burden on the repository. 
Permanent links: It provides clean, legible URLs for the majority of its pages, including certain permalinks such as "latest build"/"latest successful build", allowing them to be readily linked from elsewhere. 
RSS, E-mail, and Instant Messaging Integration Monitor construction results via RSS or email to receive real-time notifications of problems. 
After-the-fact tagging: Builds can be tagged even after they are completed. 
JUnit/TestNG Test Reporting: JUnit test reports can be aggregated, summarized, and shown along with historical information, such as when the problem first occurred. A graph depicts the historical trend. 
Distributed builds: It can distribute build/test loads over many PCs. This allows you to make the most of those idle workstations sitting beneath developers' desks. 
File fingerprinting: It can keep track of which builds created which jars, which builds are using which jar versions, and so on. This works even for jars produced outside of the app, making it excellent for project dependency tracking. 
Plugin Support: It can be enhanced using third-party plugins. You can create plugins to support the tools and processes that your team utilizes.

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