Parabuild 2.0.1, Released, Delivers Server Stability Improvements

Mountain View, California - December 05, 2005 - Viewtier Systems, Inc., today announced the release of its software build and release management system Parabuild 2.0.1. Parabuild helps software organizations reduce high risks of failures of projects caused by broken code base by delivering practically unbreakable daily builds.

Software build is a process of transforming of project source code into a working application. Broken builds cause delays and overspending that may increase risks of project failure. Parabuild cures acute pain of broken code bases. With Parabuild, daily builds can succeed if the head of the code base is broken. Continuous integration builds provided by Parabuild ensure that new changes integrate into existing code base.

Key Parabuild Features

Continuous integration builds.
Daily, nightly and QA builds.
High speed Web interface.
Integration with ClearCase, Perforce, Visual SourceSafe, Surround SCM, CVS and Subversion.
Build scripting: shell scripts, Perl, make, MSBuild, nmake, ANT, nANT, Maven, Jam and VB.
Multiple platform support: Windows, Cygwin, Linux, Solaris, HP UX and generic Unix, including Mac OS X.
Release notes from Bugzilla, Perforce jobs and Jira.
Two-minutes installation; fifteen minutes to first build.

Why Parabuild

Practically unbreakable daily builds.
Remote multiplatform builds.
Running existing build scripts.
Low to zero administration.
Searchable logs and results archive.
Group-based security.

What's New In Version 2.0.1

Parabuild 2.0.1 is a maintenance release that delivers bug fixes to the server. Release notes are available at http://www.viewtier.com/parabuild_2_0_1_release_notes.htm.

A working evaluation version of Parabuild 2.0.1 is available for download at http://www.viewtier.com/downloads/index.htm

About Viewtier Systems, Inc.

Founded in 2004 and based in Mountain View, CA, Viewtier Systems is a software build automation company dedicated to solving the problem of high risks of failures of software projects caused by broken code base.