In this project, we are using django as the backend framework and postgresql as the backend database.
Continuous Integration and Continuous Deployment offer several benefits:
- Speed and Efficiency: Automate processes to release new features and bug fixes quickly.
- Reliability: Identify and fix errors early in development to ensure high-quality software.
- Collaboration: Facilitate teamwork by integrating code changes into a shared repository.
- Continuous Feedback: Receive quick feedback through continuous testing and deployment.
- Enhanced Security: Detect and address security vulnerabilities promptly.
Follow these steps to implement the CI/CD pipeline in AWS:
- Log in to your AWS account.
- Navigate to IAM in the AWS Management Console.
- Create a new IAM role with permissions for services such as CodeDeploy and S3 access.
- Launch an EC2 instance using the Ubuntu 20.04 or 20.10 image.
- Configure instance settings, including security options and key pairs.
- Connect to your server and update repositories.
- Install necessary packages:
sudo apt install ruby-full
andsudo apt install wget
. - Download and install the CodeDeploy-Agent.
- Verify the installation status:
sudo service codedeploy-agent status
.
Create two crucial configuration files in the root directory of your GitHub repository:
buildspec.yml
: Contains build configurations for AWS CodeBuild.appspec.yml
: Contains deployment configurations for AWS CodeDeploy.
- In the AWS Management Console, navigate to CodePipeline.
- Create a new build project in CodeBuild, specifying source, environment, buildspec file, and log preferences.
- Create a CodeDeploy application and deployment group.
- Create a CodePipeline, connecting GitHub as the source and integrating CodeBuild and CodeDeploy for build and deployment stages.
This automated pipeline triggers a release, cloning the repository, running tests, and deploying the application to the server.