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copied!<p><strong>Note:</strong> This is an outdated answer from 2008. There are now plenty of such services thanks to things like Amazon's Elastic Cloud Compute service (for example, <a href="http://travis-ci.org/" rel="nofollow noreferrer">travis-ci</a>)</p> <hr> <p>I rather doubt you'll find a service to build stuff for you. Building requires a lot of CPU power, and if you're having to rebuild every time someone commits, it would be hard to scale such a service.. And I'm sure there's probably security issues and the likes as well..</p> <p>As @eed3si9n said, you could run CruiseControl on a spare (virtual-)machine and use that. Then setup port forwarding, and something like <a href="http://dyndns.com" rel="nofollow noreferrer">http://dyndns.com</a> or <a href="http://no-ip.info" rel="nofollow noreferrer">http://no-ip.info</a> to make it publicly accessible. It's not ideal..</p> <p>I've never used CruiseControl before, but I imagine there will be a way to take the build results, and upload them to a public web-server (as a dumb HTML file). That way it would sit on your home machine, watching github, building new versions and sending the results to a reliable web-host (so no "Connection Timeout" every time your home connection isn't accessible)</p> <p>In fact, I just looked at the CruiseControl documentation - the build results are stored as a set of XML files, so it'd be trivial to transfer/display them on another machine.</p> <p>Basically, my suggestion is: run the continuous integration server on a spare machine, have it upload the results to a public web server somehow.</p>

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