zabawaba99 / concourse-aws Goto Github PK

http://www.slideshare.net/mumoshu/autoscaled-concourse-ci-on-aws-wo-bosh

1. Install packer and terraform(< 0.7.0)

• for now, concourse-aws supports only terraform(< 0.7.0) due to this issue: hashicorp/terraform#7971

2. Create 1 VPC and 2 subnets in it

3. Clone this repository

git clone https://github.com/mumoshu/concourse-aws

4. Run concourse-aws up

cd concourse-aws

# Obtain the latest concourse-aws binary from GitHub releases
curl -L https://github.com/mumoshu/concourse-aws/releases/download/v0.0.4/concourse-aws -o concourse-aws && chmod +x concourse-aws

./build-amis.sh

./concourse-aws up

And then, concourse-aws will prompt you to provide required parameters(region, availability zone, subnet id, cidr, and vice versa)

$ git pull --rebase origin master
$ ./build-concourse-ami.sh
$ vi cluster.yml # and update `ami_id` with the one produced by `build-concourse-ami.sh`
$ ./concourse-aws up

Users would sometime like to save and restore configurations and states on AWS resources, which is actually managed by terraform, with external data storage. concourse-aws supports to save/restore states files with S3. You can these operation with save/restore command like below:

# Save
# this will save configurations and states on AWS resources to S3 bucket.
./concourse-aws save --bucket <bucket_name> --bucket-region <region_of_bucket>

# restore
# this will pull configurations and states on AWS resources to S3 bucket.
./concourse-aws restore --bucket <bucket_name> --bucket-region <region_of_bucket>

Note: Saved/restored files

• cluster.yml: configuration file which can be generated by concourse-aws interactively.
• SSH keys used for communicating between concourse servers. These key files can be also automatically generated by concourse-aws interactively.
• host_key,host_key.pub
• worker_key,worker_key.pub
• session_signing_key,session_signing_key.pub
• authorized_worker_keys
• terraform.tfstate
  • states of AWS resources managed by terraform

1. Install packer and terraform

2. Create 1 VPC and 2 subnets in it

3. Set up required environment variables required by the wrapper script for terraform

   $ cat >> .envrc <<<'
   export AWS_ACCESS_KEY_ID=<YOUR ACCESS KEY>
   export AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY=<YOUR SECRET ACCESS KEY>
   export CONCOURSE_IN_ACCESS_ALLOWED_CIDRS="<YOUR_PUBLIC_IP1>/32,<YOUR_PUBLIC_IP2>/32"
   export CONCOURSE_SUBNET_ID=<YOUR_SUBNET1_ID>,<YOUR_SUBNET2_ID>
   export CONCOURSE_DB_SUBNET_IDS=<YOUR_SUBNET1_ID>,<YOUR_SUBNET2_ID>
   '
   

   Install direnv and allow it to read .envrc created in the previous step.

   $ direnv allow
   

4. The same for optional ones

   $ export CONCOURSE_WORKER_INSTANCE_PROFILE=<YOUR INSTANCE PROFILE NAME>
   

5. Edit terraform variables and Run the following commands to build required AMIs and to provision a Concourse CI cluster

   $ ./build-amis.sh
   $ vi ./variables.tf
   $ ./terraform.sh get
   $ ./terraform.sh plan
   $ ./terraform.sh apply
   

6. Open your browser and confirm that the Concourse CI is running on AWS:

   # This will extract the public hostname for your load balancer from terraform output and open your default browser
   $ open http://$(terraform output | ruby -e 'puts STDIN.first.split(" = ").last')
   

7. Follow the Concourse CI tutorial and experiment as you like:

   $ export CONCOURSE_URL=http://$(terraform output | ruby -e 'puts STDIN.first.split(" = ").last')
   $ fly -t test login -c $CONCOURSE_URL
   $ fly -t test set-pipeline -p hello-world -c hello.yml
   $ fly -t test unpause-pipeline -p hello-world
   

   See http://concourse.ci/hello-world.html for more information and the hello.yml referenced in the above example.

8. Modify autoscaling groups' desired capacity to scale out/in webs or workers.

BOSH looks very promising to me according to what problems it solves. However I was too lazy to learn it for now mainly because:

• I'm not going to use IaaS other than AWS for the time being
• learning it to JUST try Concourse CI might be too much in the short term though

• Concourse CI docker image
• gregarcara/concourse-docker
• jtarchie/concourse-docker-compose
  • I wonder if I could run docker containers instead of concourse ci's standalone binaries using this
• Maybe more up-to-date than starkandwayne/terraform-concourse
• motevets/concourse-in-a-box to quickly get concourse up-and-running on a single Ubuntu 14.04 EC2 instance

The concourse-aws binary needs to be built for every architecture and pushed to GitHub Releases manually whenever the concourse-aws binary has code changes. Every significant change to the functionality should result in a bump of the version number in the version file.