Workshop in English - US at ZendCon & OpenEnterprise 2018
Track Name:
Artist D
View Slides: https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1KeZn1z-p2zWoeeI8hxI-B7DI1wkBDjSjXU5_k1OsjJM/edit?usp=sharing
Checkout the code: https://github.com/OGProgrammer/terraform-aws-init
Short URL: https://joind.in/talk/08747
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In this tutorial, we’ll cover from beginning to end, setting up a scalable AWS ECS cluster running your PHP application. We will cover creating a Jenkins server via Terraform and setting up a continuous delivery pipeline within it. We’ll use Jenkins to manage your cloud infrastructure & environments using some open source Terraform scripts. We’ll go through the steps needed to get your PHP app packaged in a Docker image and deployed to AWS Elastic Container Service. You’ll see how to match your environments as closely as possible from local to live and some things to watch out for in this workflow. You’ll need an AWS, Docker.io, and GitHub account for this Tutorial. For a meaningful setup you’ll want a paid AWS account and if you want private repositories/images, then you’ll want a paid Github and Docker Hub account also. At the end of this tutorial, you’ll be able to push some code to GitHub and your Jenkins instance will automatically pick that change up to test, build, plan, and deploy your PHP application to the cloud. We’ll also show you how to rollback code; update composer dependencies; build Docker images; manage resources; and setup RC, QA, staging, and other environments. Please come prepared by pre-signing up for these accounts and having an editor capable of editing PHP, Groovy, Bash, Dockerfile, HCL (Terraform), and JSON.
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A lot of great information to digest. I see this being a multiparty or full day class to work with a large number of people. Definitely an important tutorial for moving forward on building your cloud infrastructure and deploying apps.
Joshua, great tutorial. I learned a lot but I think the scope was too big. This could have easily been a one or two day workshop in order to fully grasp what was covered. I really wanted to try and run the whole stack but was completely sure that would have been impossible in the remaining two hours. Will definitely try it out on my own though.