Building a Windows Client Deployment Pipeline with TeamCity
Key point
This article introduces how Oliveyoung's POS team automated their manual-heavy deployment process using TeamCity.
Details
Oliveyoung's POS and self-checkout team built a TeamCity-based CI/CD pipeline to resolve human error and environment dependency issues arising from the existing manual-centric deployment process.
Previously, developers had to go through a cumbersome process of directly building files, selecting and uploading them to S3, and manually editing version files. This structure had inherent limitations: results could vary depending on the developer's PC environment, and it was difficult to command a batch update across more than 3,000 terminals.
To improve this, automation was carried out in the following stages.
- Setting CI/CD boundaries: Designing the process to fit the structure where the client is the subject of updates
- Process modularization: Breaking down the entire process into small steps of about 1-5 lines each to ensure testability
- Building a dedicated build agent: Allocating a separate EC2 resource for C# builds and installing essential tools such as
nuget,msbuild, andjq - Implementing automation flow: Configuring TeamCity to pull the source, build it, and then automatically transfer files to S3 via AWS CLI
As a result, they minimized manual developer intervention and established a stable deployment environment where the client autonomously downloads the latest version from S3.
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