@roonyx/runy-deploy v1.0.3

Runy

Runy-deploy is a deployment tool which allows you to deploy your frontend application very easily.

Setup

Configure server

Your server has to have next requirements to work:

• SSH public/private key pair set up
• deploy user to have access to folders where you want to install the application
• installed git
• installed nodejs

Install package

$ npm install --global @roonyx/runy-deploy

OR

$ yarn global add @roonyx/runy-deploy

You also can install the package locally and use it via node_modules/.bin/runy [command].

Create config file

The init command will create the runy.js config

$ runy init

Now you have to change runy.js file and put there your credentials.

{
  host: '0.0.0.0',
  username: 'username',
  port: 22,
  remotePath: '/your/project/path',
  git: 'link-to-your-git-repository',
  commands: [
    'npm install',
    'npm run build',
  ]
}

For the connection to your server you should setup ssh-agent. Also you can add agent key path to runy.js config manualy (by default that value is process.env.SSH_AUTH_SOCK).

There are some default commands in commands array. These commands will be executed when you run the deploy command. You can edit these commands or add other.

You have to put commands to that array which install dependencies and build your project.

Setup remote structure

The 'setup' command will create a structure of the project

$ runy setup

Result:

remotePath
│   .current.release (it's a file which will contain current valid release)
│
└───releases (it's a folder which will contain last releases)
│

Usage

Deploy

The deploy command will install your project to releases folder and create symbolic link. Your project files will be available by this path {remotePath}/current

$ runy deploy

Example:

remotePath
│   .current.release (it's a file which contains current valid release)
│
└───current (it's a symbolic link of last release)
│   | ... a project structure
│
│
└───releases (it's a folder which contains last releases)
|   └───1 (it's a folder that contains your project)
│

Additional Info

• Only one person can deploy project in the same time.
• The releases folder store only 3 releases. Older releases are automatically removed.
• When deploy command is running some lock file is created. It's removed after completing or failing the deploy command. Also if something went wrong and that file kept alive - you can remove that file using the unlock command - runy unlock.