Amazon Web Services Update | London

November 2012

Quickly deploy and manage apps in AWS…

Elastic Bean Stalk

Application package is deployed into Beanstalk

Elastic Bean Stalk

User Application

Application Service

HTTP Service

Language Interpreter

Operating System

Host

Which creates the container in EC2

Elastic Bean Stalk

Beanstalk takes care of the environment…

Elastic Bean Stalk

…adding Elastic Load Balancer…

Elastic Bean Stalk

…Auto Scaling groups

Elastic Bean Stalk

…and launching instances

Elastic Bean Stalk

…all wired into the Beanstalk framework

Elastic Bean Stalk

…and published under a CNAME

Elastic Bean Stalk

…with logs and app versions held in S3

Elastic Bean Stalk

What about the container?

…into a range of containers

.Net Java

Elastic Bean Stalk

PHP

Adding new containers…

Ruby + Python

Elastic Bean Stalk

User Application

Application Service

HTTP Service

Language Interpreter

Operating System

Host

Containers…

Elastic Bean Stalk

User Application

Application Service

Apache

Python

Operating System

Host

mod_wsgi

…Python mod-wsgi & apache

Elastic Bean Stalk

…Python mod-wsgi & apache

Elastic Bean Stalk

Flask==0.9

requirements.txt

Django==1.4.1

User Application

Application Service

HTTP Service

Language Interpreter

Operating System

Host

Containers…

Elastic Bean Stalk

User Application

Application Service

Nginx

Ruby

Operating System

Host

Passenger & Nginx…

Elastic Bean Stalk

passenger

Passenger & Nginx…

Elastic Bean Stalk

Classic rails MVC Bare-metal routes (non-MVC)

What about the data?

D.I.Y

Adding new containers…

Ruby + Python + Java

Elastic Bean Stalk

Adding new containers…

Ruby + Python + Java

Elastic Bean Stalk

RDS

Option to create RDS at

application launch:

String dbName =

System.getProperty("RDS_DB_NAME");

String userName = System.getProperty("RDS_USERNAME");

String password = System.getProperty("RDS_PASSWORD");

String hostname = System.getProperty("RDS_HOSTNAME");

String port = System.getProperty("RDS_PORT");

Grab connection details for use:

import os

if 'RDS_HOSTNAME' in os.environ:

DATABASES = {

'default': {

'ENGINE': 'django.db.backends.mysql',

'NAME': os.environ['RDS_DB_NAME'],

'USER': os.environ['RDS_USER'],

'PASSWORD’: os.environ['RDS_PASSWORD'],

'HOST': os.environ['RDS_HOSTNAME'],

'PORT': os.environ['RDS_PORT'],

}

}

Grab connection details from os.environ’s

commands:

syncdb:

command: "django-admin.py syncdb --noinput"

leader_only: true

option_settings:

"aws:elasticbeanstalk:application:python:environment":

DJANGO_SETTINGS_MODULE: "mysite.settings"

"aws:elasticbeanstalk:container:python":

WSGIPath: "mysite/wsgi.py"

Add “.ebextensions” directory Add “python.config” file

commands:

syncdb:

command: "django-admin.py syncdb --noinput"

leader_only: true

option_settings:

"aws:elasticbeanstalk:application:python:environment":

DJANGO_SETTINGS_MODULE: "mysite.settings"

"aws:elasticbeanstalk:container:python":

WSGIPath: "mysite/wsgi.py"

RDS populated from Django model (use Django Evolution etc to upate when model changes)

production:

adapter: mysql2

encoding: utf8

database: <%= ENV['RDS_DB_NAME'] %>

username: <%= ENV['RDS_USERNAME'] %>

password: <%= ENV['RDS_PASSWORD'] %>

host: <%= ENV['RDS_HOSTNAME'] %>

port: <%= ENV['RDS_PORT'] %>

Update database.yml to include generated RDS details:

# Configure third-party service credentials

# Run rake tasks before an application deployment

container_commands:

01deploy:

command: rake my_deployment_tasks

# in environment variables:

option_settings:

- option_name: AIRBRAKE_API_KEY

value: MYAPIKEY

Add “.ebextensions” directory Add “.config” file

# Configure third-party service credentials

# Run rake tasks before an application deployment

container_commands:

01deploy:

command: rake my_deployment_tasks

# in environment variables:

option_settings:

- option_name: AIRBRAKE_API_KEY

value: MYAPIKEY

RDS populated from rails model

Rails

Django

Git Beanstalk

rake

syncdb

RDS

Container config

Language/versions

Git Beanstalk

.ebextensions

Configuration/commands

RDS

Java, Python & Ruby container configuration

.ebextensions

packages Download and install pre-packaged applications and components using apt, yum,

rubygems, python, and rpm

sources Download an archive file and unpack it in a target directory on the EC2 instance

(e.g from S3). Supported formats are tar, tar+gzip, tar+bz2 and zip

files Create files on the EC2 instance

Users/groups Create Linux/UNIX users/groups on the EC2 instance

Java, Python & Ruby container configuration

.ebextensions

packages Download and install pre-packaged applications and components using apt, yum,

rubygems, python, and rpm

sources Download an archive file and unpack it in a target directory on the EC2 instance

(e.g from S3). Supported formats are tar, tar+gzip, tar+bz2 and zip

files Create files on the EC2 instance

Users/groups Create Linux/UNIX users/groups on the EC2 instance

packages:

yum:

package1: [3.2.1]

package2: [1.0]

rpm:

package3

Java, Python & Ruby container configuration

.ebextensions

packages Download and install pre-packaged applications and components using apt, yum,

rubygems, python, and rpm

sources Download an archive file and unpack it in a target directory on the EC2 instance

(e.g from S3). Supported formats are tar, tar+gzip, tar+bz2 and zip

files Create files on the EC2 instance

Users/groups Create Linux/UNIX users/groups on the EC2 instance

sources:

/home/myfiles:

https://s3.amazonaws.com/bucket/myf

iles.zip

Java, Python & Ruby container configuration

.ebextensions

packages Download and install pre-packaged applications and components using apt, yum,

rubygems, python, and rpm

sources Download an archive file and unpack it in a target directory on the EC2 instance

(e.g from S3). Supported formats are tar, tar+gzip, tar+bz2 and zip

files Create files on the EC2 instance

Users/groups Create Linux/UNIX users/groups on the EC2 instance

files:

“/home/ec2-user/myfile” :

mode: "000777"

owner: ec2-user

group: ec2-user

source: http://foo.bar/myfile

“/home/ec2-user/myfile2” :

mode: “000777”

owner: ec2-user

group: ec2-user

content: |

# this is my file

# with content

Java, Python & Ruby container configuration

.ebextensions

packages Download and install pre-packaged applications and components using apt, yum,

rubygems, python, and rpm

sources Download an archive file and unpack it in a target directory on the EC2 instance

(e.g from S3). Supported formats are tar, tar+gzip, tar+bz2 and zip

files Create files on the EC2 instance

Users/groups Create Linux/UNIX users/groups on the EC2 instance

users:

- myuser :

groups:

- group1

- group2

uid: 50

homedir: “/tmp”

groups:

- group1 : 45

- group2 : 99

- group3

Java, Python & Ruby container configuration

.ebextensions

command Execute commands on the EC2 instance

container_commands Execute commands for your container

services Define which services should be started or stopped when the instance is launched

including dependencies that require Beanstalk to execute a restart

option_settings Define container settings that get passed in as environment variables on your

Amazon EC2 instances

Java, Python & Ruby container configuration

.ebextensions

command Execute commands on the EC2 instance

container_commands Execute commands for your container

services Define which services should be started or stopped when the instance is launched

including dependencies that require Beanstalk to execute a restart

option_settings Define container settings that get passed in as environment variables on your

Amazon EC2 instances

commands:

myscript:

command: myscript.py

cwd: /home/ec2-user

env:

a: b

Java, Python & Ruby container configuration

.ebextensions

command Execute commands on the EC2 instance

container_commands Execute commands for your container

services Define which services should be started or stopped when the instance is launched

including dependencies that require Beanstalk to execute a restart

option_settings Define container settings that get passed in as environment variables on your

Amazon EC2 instances

container_commands:

replace-config-label:

command: cp

.ebextensions/server.xml

/etc/tomcat7/server.xml

Java, Python & Ruby container configuration

.ebextensions

command Execute commands on the EC2 instance

container_commands Execute commands for your container

services Define which services should be started or stopped when the instance is launched

including dependencies that require Beanstalk to execute a restart

option_settings Define container settings that get passed in as environment variables on your

Amazon EC2 instances

services:

sysvinit:

- myservice:

enabled: true

ensureRunning: true

Java, Python & Ruby container configuration

.ebextensions

command Execute commands on the EC2 instance

container_commands Execute commands for your container

services Define which services should be started or stopped when the instance is launched

including dependencies that require Beanstalk to execute a restart

option_settings Define container settings that get passed in as environment variables on your

Amazon EC2 instances

option_settings:

- namespace:

aws:elasticbeanstalk:container:tom

cat:jvmoptions

option_name: Xmx

value: 256m

- option_name: AWS_SECRET_KEY

value:

wJalrXUtnFEMI/K7MDENG/bPxRfiCYEXAM

PLEKEY

- option_name: AWS_ACCESS_KEY_ID

value: AKIAIOSFODNN7EXAMPLE

VPC

Deploy apps inside a Virtual Private Cloud

Elastic Bean Stalk

Launch apps into a VPC

Launch “private”

applications

Deeper networking

control

Additional required options

Elastic Bean Stalk

VPCId Contains the ID of the VPC

Subnets Contains the ID of the Auto Scaling group subnet

ELBSubnets Contains the ID of the subnet for the elastic load

balancer

SecurityGroups Contains the ID of the security group.

VPC ID

VPC ID

Auto-scaling subnet

VPC ID

Auto-scaling subnet

ELBSubnet

Summary

New Python & Ruby containers Beanstalk integrates with RDS

Beanstalk in VPC

http://aws.amazon.com/elasticbeanstalk