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+# Plugins for CI Systems
+
+I will give an overview of 3 new plugins developed by the Qualcomm
+Innovation Center for use by CI systems: the batch, manifest, and task
+plugins.  I will review what these plugins can do, and how we use them
+along with our future plans and ideas for these plugins. I will also
+talk about the core modifications that were needed to create these
+plugins, and what future core modification I believe may still be
+needed, along with some of the challenges of doing more in plugins.
+
+A quick overview of the 3 plugins:
+
+The batch plugin provides a mechanism for building and previewing sets
+of proposed updates to multiple projects/branches/refs that should be
+applied together. The focus of batch updates tend to be verification (by
+CI systems).  The batch update service provides the tools to build refs
+by merging changes to temporary “snapshot” refs, which can then be
+tested extensively, and finally submitted ”as is".
+
+The manifest plugin provides server side utilities to operate on, and
+query information about repo manifests (xml) stored in git projects on
+the current server.  This plugin provides APIs to update values in
+manifests, and to search for manifests with certain values.
+
+The task plugin provides a mechanism to manage tasks which need to be
+performed on changes along with a way to expose and query this
+information. Tasks are organized hierarchically, and task definitions
+use gerrit queries to define which changes each task applies to, and how
+to define the status criteria for each task. An important use case of
+the task plugin is to have a common place for CI systems to define which
+changes they will operate on, and when they will do so.
+
+*Martin Fick, Qualcomm Innovation Center*
+
+