Effective Collaboration & Delivery with GitHub and AWS Code Deploy – GitHub
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GitHub Enterprise 2.9 Overview and Automating Deployment with CodeDeploy!
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Effective Collaboration & Delivery with GitHub and AWS Code Deploy – GitHub
- 1. Enterprise 2.9 Overview and Automating Deployment with CodeDeploy! @affrae April 5, 2017
- 2. What's new in Enterprise 2.9?
- 6. MEDIA SLIDE(S) • Org-wide projects
- 7. Resolving merge conflicts in the UI
- 8. AFFRAE’S AWESOME FEATURE HELLO, WORLD! HELLO, DOGS!HELLO, DOGS! HELLO, WORLD! HELLO, CATS!HELLO, CATS! HELLO, MICE! This can happen to anyone MASTER MERGE CONFLICT
- 10. Request a review
- 11. MEDIA SLIDE(S) • Request Reviewers
- 12. …and dismiss blocking PR reviews
- 13. Rebase and merge Pull Requests
- 18. • 300 files • 100KB of diff text per file • 1MB of diff text total • 3,000 lines of diff text per file. • 20,000 lines of diff text overall. More files, more lines, more awesome • 3,000 files • 60,000,000 lines • 3GB of diff text • All files loaded progressively
- 20. API updates 2
- 21. • Org/teams invite API Update • Preview: PR Reviews API • Preview: Updates to Organization membership • Preview: Oauth authorizations grant API • Preview: Update to Projects API to include org-wide projects • Preview: Commit search API • Audit outside collaborators for 2FA usage • Traffic API is out of preview! New API endpoints 2
- 22. New webhooks 2
- 23. • Labels and Milestones • User management webhooks • Collaborators • Members • Teams New Webhooks
- 25. Rate limiting and Gitmon 2
- 26. • Rate limits Off by default (no rate limits in GHE by default) • Administrators can tune the numbers • Enterprise support can help! • Gitmon on by default for analytics but not limiting Rate Limiting and Gitmon 2
- 27. • HTTP and API requests from users and applications • Pattern-based API rate limits • ex: @monalisa asks for an issue’s comments 30 times per second • Search rate limit • Abuse rate limits for spammy behavior What we can throttle •
- 30. • TLS for log forwarding • Turn off LDAP for git operations (only for customers with LDAP problems) • Configurable SAML attributes Security and authentication providers •
- 31. Automatic deployments with GitHub and CodeDeploy
- 32. • Static website or a dynamic language web application • Already have an application set up in CodeDeploy that’s successfully deploying to a set of EC2 instances, with code stored in an S3 bucket. Assumptions
- 33. MEDIA SLIDE(S)
- 34. Moving your application into GitHub
- 35. MEDIA SLIDE(S) Download an archive of the deployed application
- 36. MEDIA SLIDE(S) Initiate a local git repository and commit the existing files
- 37. • Create a Repository on GitHub Moving your application into GitHub
- 38. MEDIA SLIDE(S)
- 39. MEDIA SLIDE(S) Push the code to GitHub
- 40. Deploying application files from GitHub
- 41. • Test first! • Configure CodeDeploy to use GitHub Moving your application into GitHub
- 42. MEDIA SLIDE(S)
- 43. Calling AWS CodeDeploy from GitHub
- 44. • Create an IAM User • Add CodeDeploy API Access Policy to the IAM User with bare minimum permissions to use the CodeDeploy API Calling AWS CodeDeploy from GitHub
- 45. MEDIA SLIDE(S) • Two service hooks • Hook 1: AWS CodeDeploy service hook that enables GitHub to call the CodeDeploy API • Create an IAM user with limited permissions • Go to the IAM Users page in the AWS Management Console. • Click Create New Users. • Enter “GitHub” for the user name in the first row. • Make sure that the option to generate an access key is checked • Click Create. • On the next page, click Show User Security Credentials to show the Access Key ID and Secret Access Key
- 46. • REMEMBER: Copy the Access ID and Secret Keys down and store them in a safe and secure location – it is your last opportunity to download the Secret Key. Calling AWS CodeDeploy from GitHub
- 47. • Add the CodeDeploy Service to the GitHub Repository Calling AWS CodeDeploy from GitHub
- 48. MEDIA SLIDE(S) • Click on the Settings tab. • click the Webhooks & Services tab. • click the Add Service drop-down, select AWS CodeDeploy. • on the service hook page, enter the information needed to call CodeDeploy, including the target AWS region, application name, target deployment group, and the access key ID and secret access key from the IAM user created earlier. • after entering this information, click Add Service. • Hook 2: Automatic deployment hook (see below)
- 49. Automatically starting deployments from GitHub
- 50. • Create a GitHub personal access token for the Auto-Deployment service to trigger a repository deployment Automatically starting deployments from GitHub
- 51. MEDIA SLIDE(S) • create a GitHub personal access token for the Auto-Deployment service to trigger a repository deployment. • go to the Applications tab in the Personal Settings page for your GitHub account. • in the Personal Access Tokens section, click Generate New Token. • enter “AutoDeploy” for the Token Description, uncheck all of the scope boxes, and check only the repo_deployment scope. • click Generate token. • on the next page, copy the newly generated personal access token from the list, and store it in a safe place with the AWS access keys from before - won’t be able to access this token again.
- 52. • Configure the GitHub Auto-Deployment service hook on GitHub. Automatically starting deployments from GitHub
- 53. MEDIA SLIDE(S) • now configure the GitHub Auto-Deployment service hook on GitHub. • from the home page for your GitHub repository, click on the Settings tab. • on the Settings page, click the Webhooks & Services tab. • services section, click the Add Service drop-down, and select GitHub Auto-Deployment. • on the service hook page, enter the information needed to call GitHub, including the personal access token and target deployment group for CodeDeploy. • After entering this information, click Add Service.
- 54. • Test Time • Change the background colour • Change some text Automatically starting deployments from GitHub
- 55. MEDIA SLIDE(S) • test everything working together. • from the home page of your GitHub repository, click the index.html in the file list. • on the file view page, click the pencil button on the toolbar above the file content to switch into edit mode. • change the web page content any way you like, such as by adding new text. • click Commit changes. If prior configuration is set up correctly, a new deployment should be started immediately.
- 56. Now what?
- 57. • Continuous Integration for building and testing • Branching • Pull requests • Code Review • Protected Branches • Publish your application as Open Source! • Collaborate with others. • And much more… Now what?
- 58. • GitHub Auto-Deployment Blog • http://www.atmos.org/github-services/auto-deployment • CodeDeploy Developer Resources • http://aws.amazon.com/codedeploy/developer-resources Now what?
- 59. Thank you!