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Aws Pipeline

This document outlines how to set up a continuous deployment pipeline in AWS CodePipeline to deploy code changes automatically to an AWS Elastic Beanstalk environment. It involves creating an Elastic Beanstalk target environment, connecting a code repository like GitHub to CodePipeline, building a pipeline to deploy the code from the repository to Elastic Beanstalk, testing the initial deployment, committing a code change to trigger an automatic redeployment, and finally cleaning up the AWS resources.

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9 views2 pages

Aws Pipeline

This document outlines how to set up a continuous deployment pipeline in AWS CodePipeline to deploy code changes automatically to an AWS Elastic Beanstalk environment. It involves creating an Elastic Beanstalk target environment, connecting a code repository like GitHub to CodePipeline, building a pipeline to deploy the code from the repository to Elastic Beanstalk, testing the initial deployment, committing a code change to trigger an automatic redeployment, and finally cleaning up the AWS resources.

Uploaded by

ronaldo messi
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Setup a continuous deployment pipeline using AWS CodePipeline

● Create a deployment Pipeline


○ Continuous deployment needs a target environment containing virtual
servers, or EC2 instances, where it will deploy our code. We will set this
environment before we deploy our code
○ Here, I am creating my target environment as AWS Elastic BeanStalk.
○ Elastic Beanstalk lets you easily host web applications without needing to
launch, configure, or operate virtual servers on your own. It automatically
provisions and operates the infrastructure (e.g. virtual servers, load
balancers, etc.) and provides the application stack (e.g. OS, language and
framework, web and application server, etc.) for you.
○ Go to the AWS Elastic BeanStalk console and click on create new
environment, give a simple name for your environment, select a language
and click on create environment.
○ Elastic BeanStalk will begin creating your target environment where you
will deploy your code
● Get a copy of your sample code
○ Upload your code to GitHub repository or AWS S3 bucket or AWS
codecommit
○ We can choose any of these repositories.
● Create your Pipeline
○ Go to the AWS code Pipeline console, click on get started
○ Click on create pipeline, give a name to pipeline, click on next
○ Here, we need to add our code repository. If you want to connect to a
GitHub account, select GitHub. It will prompt a page to sign to a github
account.
○ After sign in, you can able to see all your repositories present in your
github account, select your sample code one, select branch
○ In the next step, no need to select any build.
○ Next step is to select where to deploy your code, select AWS BeanStalk
from the options, it will show you the applications and environments
present.
○ Select your environment and proceed. Review your pipeline settings.
● Activate your code Pipeline to deploy code
○ After reviewing your selections, click create pipeline.
○ It will deploy your code to the target environment, you can see success
status after successful deployment.
● Check the changes deployed to your AWS BeanStalk environment, check with
your URl
● Commit a change and then update you app
○ Make a small changes in your code and commit to the repository
○ AWS code Pipeline will automatically trigger the commit and deploy the
new changes to the target environment.
● Clean up your resources
○ Clean up all the services we launched in AWS to avoid charges

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