Ansible
Run Ansible in a Harness pipeline
Run Ansible in a Harness pipeline
This topic explains how to build a Feature Flag pipeline.
Allocate account concurrency capacity between High and Low priority partitions for project execution control.
Set concurrency limits per project with account-level defaults and project-specific overrides.
Learn how to configure pipelines using Directed Acyclic Graph (DAG) dependencies. This feature is in beta.
Learn how to use Harness IaCM default pipelines
View and manage queued and running pipeline executions across your account.
Understand how Harness handles empty strings in input variables and how the Save Blank Fields as Empty String settings keep a blank input variable as an empty string instead of null when you use an input set.
Control pipeline permissions using tags to simplify access management at scale.
Create a CI pipeline that mirrors branch and tag changes between two repositories, in one direction or both.
Let template callers override a controlled set of a template's advanced settings, such as conditional execution, failure strategy, and looping strategy.
Add, manage, and remove tags from pipelines to organize and filter resources in Harness.
Enhance your IaCM pipelines with approvals, drift detection, PR automation, and more.
Reference for centralized account-level pipeline settings and execution limits.
Configure granular create and edit permissions for pipelines, templates, and secrets using split permission controls in Harness.
Add a Load Test step to a Harness pipeline and pass runtime inputs so you can validate performance as part of your delivery process
Use cron triggers to schedule pipeline executions.
Run trigger-started pipelines under a specific user or service account identity so their RBAC applies to secrets, environments, connectors, and other resources.
Trigger Harness Pipeline deployments in response to a new artifact version being added to a registry.
Trigger Harness pipelines in response to a new Helm chart version being added to an HTTP Helm repo.
An overview of the types of triggers available in Harness.
Looping strategies include matrix, repeat, and parallelism strategies.
Create and configure AI-powered Worker Agents that run inside Harness pipelines to automate code review, incident response, data synthesis, and other intelligent workflows.