The Trivial Answer
Most engineers know that we must have green builds because a red build indicates some kind of issue. Either a test did not pass, or some kind of tool found a vulnerability, or we managed to push our code when it couldn’t even compile. Either way, it is bad. You might have noticed that this article is far from over, so there must be more to this. You are right!
What Does Green Mean Exactly?
We have already discussed that red means something wrong, but can we say that green is the opposite? Does it guarantee that everything is working great, meets the requirements, and is ready to deploy? As usual, it depends.
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