I have a web app running on Heroku from which I need to build and make available a JAR file when a user of the app requests it. I also need to run ProGuard on the generated JAR file. Is it possible to do this on Heroku?
We're working on exposing Heroku build infrastructure as services and what you describe is a use case that we want to support. You might be able to get something working by using or reverse-engineering heroku-push: https://github.com/ddollar/heroku-push
Here's the server-side bit that actually builds code: https://github.com/ddollar/anvil
Ryan Brainard has built a Java wrapper for Anvil: https://github.com/ryanbrainard/janvil
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On Jelastic, I created a node for building an application (maven), there are several identical environments (NGINX + Spring Boot), the difference is in binding to its database and configured SSL.
The task is to ensure that after building the application (* .jar), deploy at the same time go to these several environments, how to implement it?
When editing a project, it is possible to specify only one environment, multi-selection is not provided.
it`s allowed to specify just one environment
We suggest creating a few environments using one Repository branch, and run updates by API https://docs.jelastic.com/api/#!/api/environment.Vcs-method-Update pushing whole code to VCS.
It's possible to use CloudScripting technology for attaching custom logic to onAfterBuildProject event and deploying the project to additional environments after build is complete. Please check this JPS as an example of the code syntax. Most likely you will need to use DeployProject API method.
I have a Golang app running on Google Cloud App Engine that I can update manually with "gcloud app deploy" but I cannot figure out how to schedule automatic redeployments. I'm assuming I have to use cron.yaml, but then I'm confused about what url to use. Basically it's just a web app with one main index.html page with changing content, and I would like to schedule automatic redeployments... how do I have to go about that?
If you want to automatically re-deploy your app when the code changes, you need what's called CI/CD (Continuous integration/deployment). What a CI does is, for each new commit to your repository, check out the new code and run a test script. If all the tests pass (or if you don't have any tests at all), the CI server can then deploy your code to App Engine, all automatically.
One free (for open-source projects) CI provider is Travis CI. To configure it, you need to make an account with Travis, and a file called .travis.yml in the root of your repository. To set up App Engine deploys, you can follow this guide to set up a service account and add the encrypted file to your repo. It will run a gcloud app deploy from a container on their servers, whenever you push code to a certain branch (master by default) in your repo.
Another option, which avoids setting up CI at all, is to simply change your app to generate the dynamic parts of the page when it gets requested. Reading the documentation for html/template would point you in the right direction.
We are working on an enterprise system writed by Java. And we use an Apache ACE server to deploy the OSGi bundles, a Jenkins as CI server. When we want to update a bundle, we make a jar file in Eclipse, and upload it to ACE server through Web UI. When we want to release a new version, we must upload all bundles through Web UI. I think that is foolish.
I think there must be a simple way just like when I finish coding, then I can do something just in Elipse to upload the bundle to the ACE server. When we release a version, the Jenkins should also update all of the bundles to ACE server itself.
Certainly, you basically have two options if you want to automate things:
Use the REST based interface to talk to ACE.
Use the shell based interface to script to ACE.
Both are explained on the website, so for more detailed steps refer to:
http://ace.apache.org/docs/rest-api.html
http://ace.apache.org/docs/shell-api.html
I'm following the tutorial to deploy a ruby app to google compute engine. Everything works, however I now want to ssh into the app to run migrations etc. After some searching i was able to find my files under a docker instance here /var/lib/docker/aufs/diff/e2972171505a931749490e13d21e4f8c0bb076245ef4b592aff6667c45b2dd13/app
Is there a simpler way to access my files? perhaps a symlinked folder?
Ruby apps on Google AppEngine run via Docker. Because AppEngine is a PaaS provider, it's discouraged (though possible) to run commands on production machines. If you'd like to run database migrations, please run them locally and point your configuration at your production database.
Does anyone know if it's possible to deploy to Parse.com hosting from CloudBees, Travis, or circle?
I'm aware of the commandline tool but I'm not sure how to integrate it with CI or if there is any other way.
I've found a solution that have worked well for me. Using travis-ci.com you can set it up to work with parse.com and github. Users commit to master branch and the code is auto deployed to Parse.com. Basically your credentials are encrypted using Travis's Ruby script (which can be found here: http://docs.travis-ci.com/user/encryption-keys/ . Once you're keys are made, you setup a .yml config file that, on travis downloads the parse sdk in a virtual environment, uses the hashed credentials to login to parse and then runs the parse deploy function resulting in a push to parse.