@productboard/webpack-deploy v0.14.2

Webpack deploy utilities

Collection of useful utilities for deploying (not only) Webpack apps

Installation

cd $YOUR_PROJECT
npm install --save-dev productboard/webpack-deploy

Configuration

Copy deploy-config-example.js and secrets-example.js into the root of your project and fit them to your needs. Also make sure you have ./node_modules/.bin in your $PATH.

Use

Build your Webpack project and run deploy [environment]. The script will automatically detect the build hash from build.log.

Commands

• deploy Batch command for quick deployment.
• deploy-s3 AWS S3 asset upload of build files.
• deploy-redis Redis deployment of revision index html file.
• activate-rev Redis activation of deployed revision.
• list-revs List of deployed revisions with meta information.
• rollbar-source-map Rollbar source map upload.
• slack-notify Slack channel notifier.
• git-deploy-tag Git tag creation and push to remote.

Other

Why Bash with Gulp?

Gulp is great for building, Bash for running tasks.

NPM >= 5.2.0 required

To find gulp binary also in mono-repos, npx is used. npx is included with npm from version 5.2.0.

TODO

• reupload/rewrite source map upload to fix activation of feature branches
• build sample app in monolithic repo
• forbid rev redeploy; force with --force
• add example ala https://github.com/FormidableLabs/webpack-stats-plugin
• list deployed feature branches
• init: config copy
• github PR deploy notification: https://developer.github.com/changes/2014-01-09-preview-the-new-deployments-api/
• rollbar deploy notification: https://rollbar.com/docs/deploys_bash/
• optional deploy message (for slack)
• list commits in slack message
• provide reference backend code snippet
• notification center updates
• friendlier error messages "Did you forget to ...?"
• abstract slack notifs into utils
• disallow activation of feature branches?
• get rid of the callback hell
• deploy tags don't work well with feature branches, they keep overwriting
• integrate new deploy info command

License

MIT