I have Elastic Beanstalk environment for NodeJS application
Platform Node.js 16 running on 64bit Amazon Linux 2/5.6.1
I need to run phpmyadmin by docker on this environment
I try to run phpmyadmin by docker, but can't install it , for this I use the code below:
Is it possible to install and run docker on nodejs platform using hooks or other ways?
Related
I created an ec2 instance, in default VPC, and configured my node.js project as I do on my local machine.
I created RDS postgres instance in the default VPC and permitted all the traffic. After this I tried to run migrations from ec2 with "npx sequelize-cli db:migrate" but the answer was only:
Sequelize CLI [Node: 14.2.0, CLI: 5.5.1, ORM: 5.21.2]
Loaded configuration file "database/config/config.js".
Using environment "development".
Than I connected to the db from my local machine and run the same command and it worked also installed psql on EC2 instance and I can connect to the RDS instance and see all the tables created from local machine.
When I run migrations from local machine I get the answer above plus the logs from migrations.
It looks like I am not able to connect to RDS instance from ec2 using sequelize but using psql it works.
Also, it works to connect to RDS using node server on ec2 but sequelize cli doesn't.
Environment
Sequelize version: 5.21.2
Node.js version: v14.3.0
Operating System: ami-0a9e2b8a093c02922 and Ubuntu Server 18.04 LTS same behaviour
What should I do to run migrations from ec2 using Sequalize?
Solution for this problem is to install a version < 14 for node js. Install nvm ( node version manager) on the EC2 and then install a node js version < 14. Run again npm install in the project folder and then run the migrations + seeds and all should work.
Try a different Linux distribution on EC2.
Open a bug report with sequlize on github if nothing else works.
I have developed my application on a windows machine and have to deploy this on a standalone UNIX server and while running commands like: npm start, it says that package is not available but I checked and everything is available in the project's npm modules.
Do I need to use docker or how can I achieve that without any container such as docker or kubernete.
Can I try cloning my repo in some other Linux machine and npm install and then use the same folder to deploy on UNIX CentOS running on the server?
Is it possible deploy an Angular 2 application on Elastic beanstalk?
I'm trying to packaging an application but I have the following problems:
npm is not installed on the machine, I had to install it manually connecting via ssh, I'm wondering if there is an automated way to install it.
The version od node was wrong, I had to manually update too, also in this case I'm wondering if there is an automated way to update it.
When finally the application starts on the port 8081 using browser-sync, I get an error because this port seems already to be in use.
I created an elastic beanstalk node.js app on AWS, which created the EC2 and RDS server for me. I am using putty to connect to my Linux EC2 instance, which is successfully logged in.
But the following command doesn't work:
node -v
npm install express -g
node
it gives me an error:
bash: node: command not found
Node is automatically installed on your instance for elastic beanstalk. It's not in the path.
Look for node installation under /opt/elasticbeanstalk/node-install/ folder.
You shouldn't be installing modules from command line. The preferred way to install node modules on elastic beanstalk is thru package.json. Dependent modules are automatically installed on the instance by aws.
you should find out which node version is being used right now. Then you can use that in your PATH and use npm/node binary..
grep node /var/log/nodejs/nodejs.log
export PATH=$PATH:/opt/elasticbeanstalk/node-install/node-v6.11.5-linux-x64/bin/
Assuming you're using Amazon Linux 3.4:
> rpm -Uvh http://download-i2.fedoraproject.org/pub/epel/6/i386/epel-release-6-8.noarch.rpm
> sudo yum install nodejs npm --enablerepo=epel
That should do it.
You can find out where node is installed, and npm, by running ps aux | grep node. This will show you the directory it is being run out of. This is how they give you the ability to pick your version of node, by installing multiple versions. But as palanik says, no need to try to do this manually, unless you are trouble shooting. Which is the PITA on AWS, but that's another discussion.
I was trying to test my sample application's performance on Nginx and Lighttpd local web servers.
I have successfully installed both the servers on my mac machine (Mac Lion). But I am facing issues in configuring NodeJS app with both servers.