I have followed basic docs and created a very basic Polymer web app and now I want to deploy it to my Azure Web App. I know VS 2017 provides easy way to just right click and deploy web apps with its built in templates, but in this case I created a project with polymer cli. So I don't really have an option to deploy it that way.
The following is the link of the docs on the page where they explain how to deploy on other platforms:
https://www.polymer-project.org/2.0/start/toolbox/deploy
If you are using Git, you're able to deploy the Polymer project to Azure Web App with following steps.
1. Build your project
Go to the root of your Polymer app and run the following command:
polymer build --bundle
2. Commit your content
Set up a repository by running the following command under \build\default folder:
git init
Use the following command to add files to your repository:
git add -A
Next, commit the changes to the repository by using the following command:
git commit -m "Hello Azure App Service"
3. Follow the steps from this documentation to enable the App Service app repository.
4. Deploy your project
In your app's blade in the Azure Portal, click Settings > Properties for the Git URL.
Use git remote to add the remote reference listed in Git URL. Your command will look similar to the following:
git remote add azure https://<username>#<appname>.scm.azurewebsites.net/<appname>.git
Push your content to App Service using the new azure remote you just created.
git push azure master
Now, you can visit your app on the browser.
Related
I have a react app running on an app service, I have already updated the app multiple times through the Azure vsCode extension. Now if I try to deploy a new version the output window on the extensions gives out the next message:
Error: Failed to get status of deployment.
And there is nothing in the deployment center logs on the app service portal.
The app service uses a Local Git as source so I tried deploying manually to the git building the app myself and using the commands
git remote add azure "my Git Clone Uri"
git push azure master --force
But this gives the next output
And again nothing on the deployment center logs.
I used to be able to deploy my react app this 2 ways but now I can't. Is there any other way to deploy or to know what is going wrong with either the manual push or the VScode extension?
I am deploying a react web app on azure by creating a workflow on github.
Now after committing changes it shows an error on creating build as:
The same error occured when I was deploying it using surge.sh
Can anyone help me out?
It seems to be a problem related to the Node.js module in your repository. Therefore, I suggest you do the following
Part 1: Reinstall the Node module
yarn uninstall
yarn install
Part 2: Redeploy the project via GitHub Action
Part 3: Deploy the React app directly from Azure Portal
Adding to Mark's response. Try the following steps to further narrow-down the issue:
-Please check if there is a .deployment file in the root of the repository, and provide this file if present, along with the deploy._ file if present (deploy.cmd, deploy.sh, deploy.ps1).
-Just to isolate, test the deployment directly from your local Git repository to a new App Service.
--If a .deployment and deploy.sh file are included in the root directory of the app code, Kudu will use the legacy build to run the commands specified in the deploy.sh script.
--Just to highlight on this, Kudu is the engine behind Git deployments on both Windows and Linux. By default, App service uses Oryx to build/install and Kudu will determine type of stack is used and creates a generic deploy.sh script to install the packages.
-App Service sets the environment variable PORT in the Node.js container, and forwards the incoming requests to your container at that port number. your app should listen to that port using process.env.PORT
const port = process.env.PORT || 3000
1.Add a start-up script: Add the PM2 configuration file or your script file
2.Go to Azure Configuration>General Settings
If your build folder is at the root of the project:
Start up command: pm2 serve /home/site/wwwroot --no-daemon --spa
Certain web frameworks may use custom startup scripts when running in production mode.
Refer this doc Customize build automation for more details.
I have built a nodejs app and now I want to deploy it into openshift.
I don't want to use github because I should create private repository which I cannot.
Also I cannot use 'rhc' since I am new user.
Is there any way to do that?
I cannot find any tutorial about that.
For OpenShift 3, you can use a binary input source build.
First create a binary input build.
oc new-build --name myapp --strategy=source --binary --image-stream=nodejs:latest
Now start a new build and upload source code from the current directory.
oc start-build myapp --from-dir=.
Once the build has completed, deploy the image created by the build.
oc new-app myapp
You can then expose the service.
oc expose svc/myapp
Every time you want to make a change, you will need to run the same oc start-build command in the directory where your source code is.
Is there any other code repo you are using? SVN? If SVN, you can use pipelines with Jenkins.
If not, put the nodejs app in a docker container and push it to the docker hub.
I don't see anybody to suggest this so I will do - you can equally well deploy code from gitlab, pagure, bigbucket, or any other git hosting service.
In fact you can even run your own git server inside OpenShift.
oc create -f https://raw.githubusercontent.com/openshift/origin/master/examples/gitserver/gitserver-persistent.yaml
oc env dc/git -p ALLOW_ANON_GIT_PULL=false
oc policy add-role-to-user edit -z git
oc get route # to see your git server URL
Now you should be able to push/pull from that server using your OpenShift username and token (also any other users you add to the project). From buildconfigs and other pods you can also use simply git as the hostname of your git server, because this should resolve to the IP of the service with the same name (again only within the same OpenShift project).
Read the template YAML (the URL after oc create) for more options you can use like REQUIRE_GIT_AUTH.
Of course it is good to keep a git mirror/backup somewhere else as with any other git service.
HTH
P.S. Forgot to say, you need to install an OpenShift v3 cluster by yourself or subscribe to OpenShift Online (which unfortunately may take awhile ATM).
I have a great working website built with MEAN and works great locally.
i wish to deploy it on my server,
but i never deployed a website
other than uploading the files to my website ftp.
Tutorials anyone?
Another good starting point would be Digital Ocean, they offer a one click install MEAN stack, with tutorials. https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/how-to-use-the-mean-one-click-install-image
I have just deployed my MEAN Stack application on Heroku cloud application environment. The deployment steps are easy.
Steps to deploy:
Your mean stack project structure should be like this. This is very important step. The bottonline is your package.json and server.js should be under your root directory. Have a look at the link to know more about the structure.
Clone your remote repository locally i.e. git clone https://github.com/heroku/node-js-getting-started.git
Go inside the cloned repository e.g. cd node-js-getting-started
Run git add .
Run git commit -m "Sample"
Run Heroku login (It will ask you to press any key and then open up the browser and ask you to click login. After logged in closed the browser instance.
Run heroku create myApp --buildpack heroku/nodejs. Note: Buildpacks are responsible for transforming deployed code into a slug, which can then be executed on a dyno. More information
Run git push heroku master. Your deplyment will start.
Once deployment is done, you will see the complete deployment logs on command prompt terminal
The application is now deployed. Ensure that at least one instance of the app is running: heroku ps:scale web=1
Run heroku open. It will run your deployed instance.
Run heroku logs to view information about your running app. More information
You can find more details visiting following links:
https://devcenter.heroku.com/articles/getting-started-with-nodejs#prepare-the-app
https://devcenter.heroku.com/articles/deploying-nodejs
Start from here...
https://github.com/linnovate/mean#hosting-mean
What operating system do you plan to host it on?
I am new to heroku and I am trying to create an app and deploy, but when i do heroku create on CLI this creates a random name for the application. So I used heroku app:create project-name which created the application with the project-name but how do i deploy my existing code to that application.
If you've already performed heroku create without specifying a name in your application folder then you will already have a git remote named heroku. You can confirm this by doing
git remote -v
in your project folder which will probably show something like
heroku git#heroku.com:stark-taiga-7738.git (fetch)
heroku git#heroku.com:stark-taiga-7738.git (push)
When you then create an application specifying an application name then the existing remote will not get updated with the new application details.
To fix this you will need to remove the existing git remote named heroku and then add a new one pointed to the correct application.
git remote rm heroku will remove the existing remote
heroku git:remote --app <new app name> will create a new heroku remote pointing at your new application will then let you do git push heroku master and deploy to the correct application.
Heroku uses Git to deploy. Navigate to the home directory of your application and simply do
git push heroku master
See the documentation for deploying a node.js application to Heroku for details.