php[world] 2015 Laravel 5.1: From Homestead to the Cloud
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Joe Ferguson gave a presentation on moving a Laravel project from local development with Homestead to deployment in the cloud with Laravel Forge. He discussed setting up Homestead for local development, configuring automated testing with tools like Travis CI, and using Laravel Forge and Envoyer for continuous delivery of code to remote servers in the cloud. The presentation provided steps for setting up each part of the development and deployment process.
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php[world] 2015 Laravel 5.1: From Homestead to the Cloud
- 1. Laravel 5.1: From Homestead to the Cloud https://joind.in/14758 Joe Ferguson
- 2. Who Am I? Joe Ferguson PHP Developer Twitter: @JoePFerguson Organizer of @MemphisPHP @NomadPHP Lightning Talks Passionate about Community
- 4. PHP 5.5.9+
- 5. Laravel 5.1 will receive bug fixes for 2 years and security fixes for 3 years
- 6. PSR-2
- 10. Encryption
- 11. How to get from Homestead to the Cloud
- 12. Step One: Hello World
- 13. Create our project Via Laravel Installer: laravel new hello-world Via Composer: composer create-project laravel/laravel hello-world --prefer-dist
- 14. Where should our project live? I prefer to keep things in ~/PhpstormProjects
- 15. MAMP, LAMP, WAMP, WAT? Mac/Linux/Windows Apache MySQL PHP These are all great tools
- 16. Is your server running MAMP?
- 17. Why not develop ON the server?
- 18. Do not develop ON the server
- 19. Develop in the same environment
- 20. Servers are expensive well, they used to be…
- 22. Our Use Case: Duplicate our server environment in a local virtual machine
- 23. Installing an OS takes time
- 24. Vagrant!
- 25. Vagrant allows you to: • Create a server • Configure a server • Delete a server …over and over and over..
- 26. Which Vagrant?
- 27. Laravel Homestead “Laravel Homestead is an official, pre-packaged Vagrant "box" that provides you a wonderful development environment without requiring you to install PHP, HHVM, a web server, and any other server software on your local machine.”
- 28. But I need…
- 29. What’s in the box: • Ubuntu 14.04 • PHP 5.6 • HHVM • Nginx • MySQL • Postgres • Redis • NodeJS • Bower • Grunt • Gulp • Beanstalkd • Memcached • Laravel Envoy Fabric + HipChat Extension + more!
- 30. Getting Homestead Install the box: vagrant box add laravel/homestead Clone the Repository: git clone https://github.com/laravel/homestead.git Homestead
- 31. Configure Homestead Default: Hello World:
- 33. Ready to vagrant up Our code will be shared from our host machine And mapped to the vagrant machine ~/PhpstormProjects/hello-world /home/vagrant/hello-world
- 34. How I use Homestead
- 36. $ vagrant up
- 37. Why do I prefer per-project?
- 38. Sharing your Homestead environment Do not version control: Homestead.yml DO version control: Vagrantfile after.sh aliases you should instruct potential collaborators to run the make command for themselves
- 39. What now?
- 40. How to access hello-world.app These are ports forwarded to homestead
- 41. Connect to the Database
- 42. Connect via a browser
- 43. Connect via SSH You could do this: But this is easier:
- 44. Homestead is awesome! We now have a local dev environment we can easily use, break, and restore without having to reinstall the entire operating system and developer tools. Break something?
- 45. Staking your own Homestead I like to customize homestead AND make sure I can easily update from upstream
- 46. Fork Homestead
- 48. Use after.sh for extras ./vendor/bin/homestead make —after
- 49. What could after.sh do?
- 50. You may not need after.sh It is important to have a way to easily reproduce your development environment so that those one off changes you make are documented and two months down the road you don’t destroy & up your environment to find out you have stuff missing
- 51. Step ??? Go make something great
- 52. Tests! You've written tests all along for your app right?
- 53. PHPUnit isn’t the only option! • Behat • phpspec • Codeception
- 54. Codeception • Selenium WebDriver integration • Elements matched by name, CSS, XPath • Symfony2, Laravel4, Yii, Phalcon, • Zend Framework integration • PageObjects and StepObjects included • BDD-style readable tests • Powered by PHPUnit • API testing: REST,SOAP,XML-RPC • Facebook API testing • Data Cleanup • HTML, XML, TAP, JSON reports • CodeCoverage and Remote CodeCoverage • Parallel Execution
- 55. Codeception.com Acceptance Testing Functional Testing Unit Testing • Our methods work • Our product works • Our product works as intended
- 56. PhantomJS PhantomJS is a headless WebKit scriptable with a JavaScript API. It has fast and native support for various web standards: DOM handling, CSS selector, JSON, Canvas, and SVG.
- 60. Travis-CI • Great for OSS projects (And free!) • Easy to set up • Easily test multiple versions of PHP • Hosted on Travis Servers
- 61. .travis.yml
- 62. Jenkins CI • Easy To Install • Easy Configuration • Multiple Languages • Probably Overkill for PHP • Hosted on your servers
- 63. TeamCity • Easy To Install • Easy Configuration • Multiple Languages • Nice middle ground • Hosted on your servers
- 64. TeamCity
- 65. Build Config
- 66. Build Steps
- 67. Edit Build Step
- 71. But you still have to… • Update Dependencies • Run migrations • Update Assets
- 72. Continuous Delivery Production can be updated anytime
- 74. Continuous Deployment “Deploy my code every time tests pass” Continuous Delivery “We can deploy whenever we want…but we control when” Magnus Hedemark: http://puppetlabs.com/blog/continuous-delivery-vs-continuous-deployment-whats-diff
- 75. Laravel Forge “A simple way to deploy your laravel applications onto blazing fast servers”
- 76. Forge is Homestead and more in the cloud
- 77. Forge is not a server host
- 78. Forge uses your servers
- 79. Forge uses any* server *Any Internet accesible Ubuntu 14.04 x64 Server
- 80. Laravel Forge • Unlimited Servers. • Unlimited Sites. • Unlimited Deployments. • Push To Deploy. Laravel Forge Plus • Share Servers With Teammates. • Unlimited Servers. • Unlimited Sites. • Unlimited Deployments. • Push To Deploy. $10/Month $100/Year $20/Month $140/Year
- 81. Adding Servers To Forge
- 82. Adding a site to a server
- 83. Adding a ssh key to a server
- 88. Update Server Meta Data
- 90. Install our Git Repository
- 92. Deploy!
- 94. Deployment Log
- 96. Queue Workers
- 97. Configure / Install SSL
- 101. Recipes Recipes a bash scripts that can be run on any of your Forge servers.
- 102. Cooking up Recipes Think of recipes like our after.sh in Homestead
- 103. All the things!
- 104. Not All The Things Some things we were doing in customize.sh we can do via Forge: • Queue Workers • Cron Jobs
- 105. Create Recipe
- 106. Run Install Bower Recipe
- 107. Forge Emails You Recipe Report
- 109. Slack Notifications
- 110. Restarting Services Edit PHP Configuration
- 111. Delete the server
- 112. Deleting a site
- 113. Envoyer.io
- 115. Envoyer 10 Projects - $10/month or $100/year 20 Projects - $20/month or $200/year Envoyer Plus Unlimited Projects - $50/month or $500/year Envoyer Premium
- 116. Add a project
- 117. Adding a Server
- 118. Add the SSH key from Envoyer
- 119. Test Connection Status Envoyer now connected to our Forge Server
- 120. Project Path
- 121. Our first Deployment
- 122. Deployment Recap
- 123. Deploy when code is pushed
- 124. Free Video Series at Laracasts https://laracasts.com/series/envoyer https://envoyer.io/docs
- 125. Recap Local Development: Use Homestead Remote Deployment: Use Forge and Envoyer Automate built tests and configure Continuous Deployment Practice Continuous Delivery if not Continuous Deployment
- 126. Feedback! https://joind.in/14758 Joe Ferguson Twitter: @JoePFerguson Email: joe@joeferguson.me Freenode: joepferguson Contact Info: