README
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Conveyor CI
Conveyor CI is a lightweight headless, cloud-native CI/CD orchestration engine designed for platform developers to build CI/CD systems with minimal overhead
It provides a modular toolkit of APIs, SDKs, drivers, and a Go-based runtime so you can build your own CI/CD platform without reinventing execution, event handling, scaling, and observability.
Installation
Conveyor CI is a Linux first application and can be installed by simply running this shell script.
curl -fsSL conveyor.open.ug/install | sh
For other installation options please checkout the Installation and Setup page on the official documentation
Why use Conveyor CI
Conveyor CI is ideal for teams and organizations that need a flexible, embeddable CI/CD engine to power custom platforms or workflows.
It is ideal for use cases such as developing Internal Developer Platforms (IDPs) where organisations need to integrate CI/CD into their own developer platform with full control over pipelines and workflows, automating internal workflows that go beyond standard software pipelines, quickly prototyping new CI/CD workflows, edge self hosted or air gapped deployments etc.
To make this possible, Conveyor CI ships the following features:
- Declarative Pipelines and Workflows
- Custom Execution Logic
- Realtime Event Driven Architecture
- Lightweight Design
- API-first & SDK-ready
- Modern Distributed Architecture
Contributing
Please 🌟 star the project if you like it.
Contributions are welcome! Please read contributing guide and follow the governance model to submit PRs, issues, or feature requests.
License
Apache License 2.0, see LICENSE. Copyright © 2024 - Present, Conveyor CI Authors.
Documentation
Source Files
Directories
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cmd
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internal
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swagger
Package swagger Code generated by swaggo/swag.
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Package swagger Code generated by swaggo/swag. |
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pkg
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driver-runtime
The Driver Runtime is responsible for managing the lifecycle of drivers and their interactions with the system.
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The Driver Runtime is responsible for managing the lifecycle of drivers and their interactions with the system. |