website-deploy | simple utility to deploy a static website | Cloud Storage library
kandi X-RAY | website-deploy Summary
kandi X-RAY | website-deploy Summary
A simple utility to deploy a static website to [s3-bucket, lambda, ...]
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Trending Discussions on website-deploy
QUESTION
I could not use the "gcloud app deploy" inside of a SSH, so now I need to grab those files and bring them into my Google repo (my project) then deploy so I create the website with the files (that include the html used for the website). Here is what the files look like inside the SSH:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-03 at 08:43Use the scp
command from CloudShell
QUESTION
How would I link the index.html? I am deploying in Google Cloud Platform (using gcloud app deploy). This is so I can make the website with the html. I need a example with a html provided here (any of three html is fine). The index.html is where someone navigates to the root page of your website, what the person sees when clicking or going to the link of the site. My html specifically is just a "hello world" type website. And my files are located in my project (website-deploying-gc). This is the final step to create the site. Here is where the html is located (after getting into the files):
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-23 at 10:28I see the link you are using points to deploying a Python 2 application in App Engine. Take into consideration that the programming language itself (Python 2) is no longer supported by the community since at least January 1st 2020 so I'd strongly suggest you to use a similar tutorial for Python 3 (find the link here).
In order to serve static files (e.g. an index.html file that you are referring to) App Engine can handle URLs by executing application code (in the specific tutorial you are following this will consist on modifying your Flask application to serve a static file, as e.g. is described here), or by serving static files uploaded with the code and taking advantage of the handler element defined in your app.yaml file.
The comments within the app.yaml file on the tutorial I linked for Python 3 explain this in a very understandable way:
QUESTION
I am ready to deploy into the Google Cloud Platform but I have ran into a problem. The website won't deploy. Here is what the code displays:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-23 at 10:11In general you could use any text editor program that can read YAML files to edit any app.yaml files.
I see you are using the Cloud Shell to deploy your application.
You could use any text editor supported by UNIX (e.g. vim or nano) and edit the file from the terminal by running the relevant commands each program uses to open and then save the edited file.
If you find using any of the above programs from the terminal challenging and prefer a more visual friendly interface take advantage of the Cloud Shell Editor by following the steps mentioned on the docs (basically just click on the Open editor button on the Cloud Shell, locate the file and edit it as if you were using Notepad).
QUESTION
So, I am trying to deploy a personal website app and expose it to a local domain (for now) but I am always getting a 502 Bad Gateway from my nginx-ingress-controller.
So, for such task I have built 3 files: deployment.yaml
, service.yaml
and ingress.yaml
:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-03 at 22:22As per the comments; The targetPort
in the Service
manifest, and the containerPort
in the Deployment
manifest need to match the port that the server inside the container is listening on.
As nginx by default listens on port 80, these should be changed to port 80.
Otherwise, the server in the container should be changed to listen on a different port. For nginx this can be done with an nginx.conf file, or by setting an NGINX_PORT
environment variable. See https://hub.docker.com/_/nginx for details.
Usually, you'll run one container per pod, so changing the port to something other than 80 is rarely needed.
QUESTION
In my Azure DevOps release pipeline, I want to simultaneously publish a website and a database.
I'm having trouble publishing the DB, for the simple reason that on a different pipeline, for a different website, I'm already addressing that same database: same IP, and the same Port (1433).
The error message is:
Binding (172.XX.X.XX : 1433 : MyServerName) already exists for a different website, change the port and retry the operation
There is a similar thread on Stackoverflow:
Similar thread but the problem is on IIS (not SQL)
I understand perfectly that we cannot deploy 2 websites on the same IP on the same PORT on IIS, but why does Azure Devops prevent me from deploying 2 databases on the same IP on the same PORT (1433 - SQL Server standard) ? It doesn't make sense.
I am using the first pipeline task (red):
Should I use the green ones? Unlike the first, they're not Microsoft standards, they're open-source.
I would like to remember that I didn't have any trouble publishing the first website. The problem only appeared when I targeted the same database server (same IP/Port) in the second website release pipeline.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-17 at 10:25Ok, I got it. Those 3 parameters:
172.XX.X.XX : 1433 : MyServerName
Turn out to be a key that must be unique. In fact, the HostName, where I put 'MyServerName', is not the machine name. It is the domain name for the website and you can call it whatever you please except any name already taken by other application.
I used the ServerName, as I did in the first website. I can't:
That's why I had the error. Now it's OK!
QUESTION
I created a site in ASP.NET Core with VisualStudio and then copied the files to the server and linked IIS (8.5) to it.
I configured a binding with localhost:443
.
However, when I browse to https://localhost:443
I obtain an error:
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Feb-05 at 10:33I solved the problem. It was a problem with the app and connection strings.
I inserted in the web.config
file in the server the option stdoutLogEnabled="true"
and then saw the error in the log files.
This option is in the line of the file that says:
QUESTION
I am trying to complete Continuous Integration/Continuous Deployment automation for a web application project. I have been helped by a series of SO posts link1, link2, link3 and things are now running, except the upload to the hosting server is longer than it needs to be; I currently upload all files instead of just the ones that changed.
When creating the TFS2017 Build (or Release) there are many Task options, including some from the marketplace. I'm referring to, in this case, the dialogue for a Build as shown below:
I'm currently using a PowerShell script which seems a little archaic and inefficient as noted above. Do any of the tasks available to us mimic the Visual Studio 2017 Web Deploy Publish Method which runs quite nicely and quickly? If not, what can I use for an 'intelligent' upload process that checks whether or not a file must be uploaded?
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Nov-24 at 00:27Unfortunately, there is no this kind of build task could mimic the Visual Studio 2017 Web Deploy Publish Method for now.
The method trough VS IDE will dynamically check if some files need to be uploaded or not.
However through TFS build task or powershell script will not do this, just simply copy all files you assigned. Afraid there is no workaround for an 'intelligent' upload process that checks whether or not a file must be uploaded. Since we don't how VS IDE did this.
QUESTION
I'm trying to add a binding conditionally.
I would like the binding to be added if the variable exists.
Eg say there exists foo, "hello I'm foo", Production
, but no such foo
vairable exists for beta
, then the binding would get added to Production by not beta.
I think my expression should look something like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Feb-28 at 17:03Aha - looks like a small syntax error on your first attempt:
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