Continuous integration servers have become a corner stone of any professional development environment. By letting a machine integrate and build software, developers can focus on their tasks: fixing bugs and developing new features. With the emergence of trends such as continuous deployment and delivery, the continuous integration server is not limited to integrating your products, but has become a central piece of infrastructure.
However, organizing jobs on the CI server is not always easy.
This blog post describes a couple of strategies for creating dependent tasks with Jenkins (or Hudson).
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