This Jenkins pipeline is specifically designed for website hosting using Amazon S3 and CloudFront. It automates the process of uploading files to an S3 bucket, configuring a CloudFront distribution, and invalidating the cache when changes are made.
Before using this pipeline, ensure you have the following set up:
-
AWS CLI: Make sure AWS CLI is installed and configured on the machine where Jenkins is running. You can configure AWS CLI by running
aws configureand providing your AWS credentials. -
Jenkins: You should have a Jenkins instance set up with the necessary plugins installed for pipeline execution.
When you run this Jenkins pipeline, it will prompt you for the following inputs:
- S3_BUCKET: Enter the name of the S3 bucket where you want to host your website.
- S3_ARN: Enter the ARN of the S3 bucket.
- CLOUDFRONT_DISTRIBUTION_ID: Enter the CloudFront distribution ID you want to use.
- GITHUB_REPO: Enter the URL of the GitHub repository that contains the website files.
The pipeline consists of the following stages:
- Get User Input: Prompts the user for the required inputs.
- Clone GitHub Repository: Clones the specified GitHub repository into a local directory.
- Check S3 Bucket for Files: Checks if the S3 bucket is empty.
- Empty S3 Bucket if Not Empty: If the bucket is not empty, it empties the bucket.
- Upload Files to S3 Bucket: Uploads the cloned files from the repository to the S3 bucket.
- Output S3 Bucket Website Endpoint: Displays the S3 bucket website endpoint.
- Invalidate CloudFront Distribution: Invalidates the CloudFront distribution cache to reflect the latest changes.
- Output CloudFront Distribution Link: Displays the CloudFront distribution link.
To use this Jenkins pipeline:
- Create a new pipeline job in Jenkins.
- Copy and paste the pipeline script into the job configuration.
- Run the pipeline and follow the prompts for user input.
This project is licensed under the MIT License. See the LICENSE file for details.
Yusuf Kaya