Automating Storybook in CI/CD
When collaborating in teams, making your Storybook instance available online can be a game changer. Deploying Storybook to static hosting allows everyone—developers, designers, product managers, and QA—to view, review, and discuss UI components without needing to run the project locally. The process typically involves building your Storybook as a static site and then uploading the output to a static hosting service. Most teams use services like GitHub Pages, Netlify, or Vercel. To do this, you run the build-storybook command, which generates a static bundle, and push those files to your chosen host. This ensures your team's UI documentation is always up to date and accessible.
Integrating Storybook into your CI/CD pipelines further streamlines your workflow. In a typical setup, your pipeline will automatically build Storybook whenever you push changes to your repository. This build step can be followed by visual regression testing, which compares the rendered components against a baseline to catch unexpected UI changes. For instance, you can configure your CI system to run build-storybook and then trigger a visual test tool. If the build and tests pass, the pipeline can deploy the updated Storybook to your static host, making the latest component library instantly available to your team.
When publishing Storybook online, consider who should have access. Publicly exposing your Storybook may reveal sensitive UI details or internal designs. Use authentication, access controls, or private hosting options to restrict access to your team and stakeholders.
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How do I set up Storybook deployment to a static hosting service?
Can you explain how to integrate Storybook with a CI/CD pipeline?
What tools are recommended for visual regression testing with Storybook?
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When collaborating in teams, making your Storybook instance available online can be a game changer. Deploying Storybook to static hosting allows everyone—developers, designers, product managers, and QA—to view, review, and discuss UI components without needing to run the project locally. The process typically involves building your Storybook as a static site and then uploading the output to a static hosting service. Most teams use services like GitHub Pages, Netlify, or Vercel. To do this, you run the build-storybook command, which generates a static bundle, and push those files to your chosen host. This ensures your team's UI documentation is always up to date and accessible.
Integrating Storybook into your CI/CD pipelines further streamlines your workflow. In a typical setup, your pipeline will automatically build Storybook whenever you push changes to your repository. This build step can be followed by visual regression testing, which compares the rendered components against a baseline to catch unexpected UI changes. For instance, you can configure your CI system to run build-storybook and then trigger a visual test tool. If the build and tests pass, the pipeline can deploy the updated Storybook to your static host, making the latest component library instantly available to your team.
When publishing Storybook online, consider who should have access. Publicly exposing your Storybook may reveal sensitive UI details or internal designs. Use authentication, access controls, or private hosting options to restrict access to your team and stakeholders.
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