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Deployment with Ansible
This gets a copy of openfoodnetwork from a git repo that your specify (in vars.yml
), put it onto the server, and then does ruby/rake/rails tasks and configuration needed so that it can run. The main tasks accomplished are:
- copy OFN from a git repo to the server
- create the database if needed
- run database migrations
- precompile assets used by OFN
- creates seed data
- creates an initial admin user
This list isn't comprehensive; those are the highlights.
Assuming you want to deploy to es-staging
host, run the following command:
ansible-playbook playbooks/deploy.yml --limit es-staging
(with -vvvv
for full debug output)
Replace es-staging
with your own host as specified in inventory/hosts
file.
There is a timestamped backup process included in deployment and a rollback version saved each time.
By default the deploy
playbook will deploy OFN as it is in master
branch.
To deploy a specific version just modifiy the git_version
in inventory/group_vars/all.yml
. You can supply the version on the command line as well or define a Github slug, for example:
ansible-playbook playbooks/deploy.yml --limit es-staging -e "github_key=mkllnk:4018-synchronise-checkout"
If the deployment script fails after the "Create a repo backup version" task you may need to roll it back to have a functional site, by running:
ansible-playbook rollback.yml -i staging
Failures before this don't need rollback, and it will not run. Just run deployment again. This could be automated at some point.
Backups will be stored by default in ofn_deployment/backups
.
To backup on the server and to the local machine run:
ansible-playbook backup.yml -i staging
Note: This doesn't clean up old backups automatically yet.
Provisioning
Deployment
Sysadmin
External services
- Sending emails from OFN
- Email Deliverability
- SSL certificates
- Google Maps
- File storage
- Backups
- Server monitoring
- Issue reporting (Bugsnag)
Contributing