Automatically distribute content for dependencies : If any of the deployment types in the application have dependencies, then the site also sends dependent application content to distribution points. If you update the dependent application after deploying the primary application, the site doesn't automatically distribute any new content for the dependency.
On the Content page, select Add to distribute the content for this application to a distribution point or a distribution point group. If you selected the option to Use default distribution points associated to this collection on the General page, then this option is automatically populated. Only a member of the Application Administrator security role can modify it. Action : From the drop-down list, choose whether this deployment is to Install or Uninstall the application. If you create a deployment to Install an app and another deployment to Uninstall the same app on the same device, the Install deployment takes priority.
Available : The user sees the application in Software Center. They can install it on demand. When you deploy apps as available to user collections, there are other requirements for some types of clients. For more information, see Prerequisites to deploy user-available apps. Required : The client automatically installs the app according to the schedule that you set. If the application isn't hidden, a user can track its deployment status. They can also use Software Center to install the application before the deadline.
When you set the deployment action to Uninstall , the deployment purpose is automatically set to Required. You can't change this behavior. Allow end users to attempt to repair this application : If you created the application with a repair command line, enable this option. Users see an option in Software Center to Repair the application. Uninstall this application if the targeted object falls out of the collection : Starting in version , when you remove the device from the target collection, Configuration Manager runs the uninstall program on that device.
For more information, see Implicit uninstall. This option is only available for device-targeted deployments and when the deployment is Required. Pre-deploy software to the user's primary device : If the deployment is to a user, select this option to deploy the application to the user's primary device. This setting doesn't require the user to sign in before the deployment runs.
If the user must interact with the installation, don't select this option. This option is only available when the deployment is Required. Send wake-up packets : If the deployment is Required , Configuration Manager sends a wake-up packet to computers before the client runs the deployment. This packet wakes the computers at the installation deadline time.
For more information, see Plan how to wake up clients. Allow clients on a metered Internet connection to download content after the installation deadline, which might incur additional costs : This option is only available for deployments with a purpose of Required.
Automatically upgrade any superseded version of this application : The client upgrades any superseded version of the application with the superseding application. This option works regardless of administrator approval. If an administrator already approved the superseded version, they don't need to also approve the superseding version. Approval is only for new requests, not superseding upgrades. The application approval behavior depends upon whether you enable the recommended optional feature, Approve application requests for users per device.
An administrator must approve a request for this application on the device : If you enable the optional feature, the administrator approves any user requests for the application before the user can install it on the requested device.
If the administrator approves the request, the user is only able to install the application on that device. The user must submit another request to install the application on another device. This option is grayed out when the deployment purpose is Required , or when you deploy the application to a device collection.
Require administrator approval if users request this application : If you don't enable the optional feature, the administrator approves any user requests for the application before the user can install it.
For more information, see Approve applications. When you view the properties of a deployment, if supported by the deployment type technology, the following option appears on the Deployment Settings tab:. Automatically close any running executables you specified on the install behavior tab of the deployment type properties dialog box.
For more information, see check for running executable files before installing an application. On the Scheduling page, set the time when this application is deployed or available to client devices. By default, Configuration Manager makes the deployment policy available to clients right away.
It is mandatory to procure user consent prior to running these cookies on your website. By Testim , January 12, Share on. The Deployment Process and Risks As stated above, the deployment process is inherently risky. Added Complexity The deployment process in the latter scenario involves many people, procedures, and protocols. Deploying to the Wrong Environment Yes. When Using Caps Is Actually Appropriate To mitigate this risk, I suggest separating the deployment to production button to a separate deployment server, such as Jenkins or other software you may use.
Deploying the Wrong Code Yes, this can happen as well. Time-Critical Deployments Failing to deploy your code can be costly. Crashing the Current Code Before the New One Is Up The current code can crash before the new code is active if you take the current environment down too soon.
Conclusion As you can see, the deployment process is inherently risky, and many things can go wrong. What to read next Pre-deployment best practices What is the software testing lifecycle. More stories we think you will like. By the time the lights dim and…. Introduction November 08, Testim's latest articles, right in your inbox. We and selected partners, use cookies or similar technologies to provide our services, to personalize content and ads, to provide social media features and to analyze our traffic, both on this website and through other media, as further detailed in our cookie policy.
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Necessary Necessary. Non Necessary non-necessary. Analytics analytics. An Apps Script project deployment is a version of the script that is made available for use as a web app, add-on, or API executable. By creating and managing deployments, you can iterate on your code, keep track of your changes, and control the exact code version your users have access to. A head deployment is the current project code. When you create an Apps Script project, you automatically create a head deployment for that project.
The head deployment is always in sync with most recently saved code. For example, if you create a versioned deployment and then modify your code, the head deployment reflects those changes, while the versioned deployment remains intact.
In Apps Script, a version is a numbered snapshot of your code. Versions are automatically created with each new deployment. A versioned deployment makes a specific version of the project code available.
This allows your users to continue to use a functioning version while you make changes and improvements to the code. This allows your users to continue to use a functioning version while you are making changes and improvements to the code.
When your application is published for public consumption, always use a versioned deployment. You can edit a versioned deployment to change its name or version. To edit a deployment, follow these steps:. When you want to deploy a change to the project code, create a new version and edit the deployment to use it.
The new version is automatically used by any users that use that deployment. You can only redeploy archived deployments from the new editor. To switch to the new editor, at the top click Use new editor. Every deployment has an associated string ID automatically created for it.
To find this ID, follow the steps below:. To test a web app deployment, see Test a web app deployment. To test a chat bot deployment, you must first create a versioned deployment of the script to access its deployment ID. On the Configuration page under "Permissions," specify only your email address so that you can install and test your bot.
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