CI/CD pipeline using Git-Lab , Helm and Kubernete cluster (Nginx-Ingress) in AWS
Is it possible to create a fully automated CI/CD pipeline :- example
suppose developer commit the code of frontend microservice and backend microservice then CI/CD pipelines start and we just need to browse that service using domain without manual work.
amazon-web-services
kubernetes devops gitlab-ci helm asked Nov 12 at 13:24
Lakshman raj Singh Banafar
111
add a comment |
Is it possible to create a fully automated CI/CD pipeline :- example
suppose developer commit the code of frontend microservice and backend microservice then CI/CD pipelines start and we just need to browse that service using domain without manual work.
amazon-web-services
kubernetes devops gitlab-ci helm asked Nov 12 at 13:24
Lakshman raj Singh Banafar
111
Anything is possible in theory. Whether or not something is feasible in a certain environment, within a certain timeframe, etc., is another question. But to answer your question more directly, I've built a CI/CD pipeline in GitLab before that will take any changes and redeploy in various environments. The tech stack was similar: microservices, Kubernetes, Helm, etc.
– Lansana
Nov 12 at 13:38
Lansana ..... I am stucking in how to attach the domain automatically after success CD to any environment
– Lakshman raj Singh Banafar
Nov 13 at 5:50
you can install helm and register gitlab runner to your repo and using gitlab-ci setup the pipeline steps.
– c4f4t0r
Nov 15 at 16:34
add a comment |
Is it possible to create a fully automated CI/CD pipeline :- example
suppose developer commit the code of frontend microservice and backend microservice then CI/CD pipelines start and we just need to browse that service using domain without manual work.
amazon-web-services
kubernetes devops gitlab-ci helm asked Nov 12 at 13:24
Lakshman raj Singh Banafar
111
Is it possible to create a fully automated CI/CD pipeline :- example
suppose developer commit the code of frontend microservice and backend microservice then CI/CD pipelines start and we just need to browse that service using domain without manual work.
amazon-web-services
kubernetes devops gitlab-ci helm amazon-web-services
kubernetes devops gitlab-ci helm asked Nov 12 at 13:24
Lakshman raj Singh Banafar
111
asked Nov 12 at 13:24
Lakshman raj Singh Banafar
111
asked Nov 12 at 13:24
Lakshman raj Singh Banafar
111
asked Nov 12 at 13:24
Lakshman raj Singh Banafar
111
asked Nov 12 at 13:24
Lakshman raj Singh Banafar
111
111
Anything is possible in theory. Whether or not something is feasible in a certain environment, within a certain timeframe, etc., is another question. But to answer your question more directly, I've built a CI/CD pipeline in GitLab before that will take any changes and redeploy in various environments. The tech stack was similar: microservices, Kubernetes, Helm, etc.
– Lansana
Nov 12 at 13:38
Lansana ..... I am stucking in how to attach the domain automatically after success CD to any environment
– Lakshman raj Singh Banafar
Nov 13 at 5:50
you can install helm and register gitlab runner to your repo and using gitlab-ci setup the pipeline steps.
– c4f4t0r
Nov 15 at 16:34
add a comment |
Anything is possible in theory. Whether or not something is feasible in a certain environment, within a certain timeframe, etc., is another question. But to answer your question more directly, I've built a CI/CD pipeline in GitLab before that will take any changes and redeploy in various environments. The tech stack was similar: microservices, Kubernetes, Helm, etc.
– Lansana
Nov 12 at 13:38
Lansana ..... I am stucking in how to attach the domain automatically after success CD to any environment
– Lakshman raj Singh Banafar
Nov 13 at 5:50
you can install helm and register gitlab runner to your repo and using gitlab-ci setup the pipeline steps.
– c4f4t0r
Nov 15 at 16:34
Anything is possible in theory. Whether or not something is feasible in a certain environment, within a certain timeframe, etc., is another question. But to answer your question more directly, I've built a CI/CD pipeline in GitLab before that will take any changes and redeploy in various environments. The tech stack was similar: microservices, Kubernetes, Helm, etc.
– Lansana
Nov 12 at 13:38
Anything is possible in theory. Whether or not something is feasible in a certain environment, within a certain timeframe, etc., is another question. But to answer your question more directly, I've built a CI/CD pipeline in GitLab before that will take any changes and redeploy in various environments. The tech stack was similar: microservices, Kubernetes, Helm, etc.
– Lansana
Nov 12 at 13:38
Lansana ..... I am stucking in how to attach the domain automatically after success CD to any environment
– Lakshman raj Singh Banafar
Nov 13 at 5:50
Lansana ..... I am stucking in how to attach the domain automatically after success CD to any environment
– Lakshman raj Singh Banafar
Nov 13 at 5:50
you can install helm and register gitlab runner to your repo and using gitlab-ci setup the pipeline steps.
– c4f4t0r
Nov 15 at 16:34
you can install helm and register gitlab runner to your repo and using gitlab-ci setup the pipeline steps.
– c4f4t0r
Nov 15 at 16:34
add a comment |
1 Answer
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I see two possible approaches to it.
First, you can run GitLab Runner on AWS. Read this on deploying elastic and cost-optimized setup on AWS.
Another approach is to integrate your GitLab repo with AWS CodePipeline (or AWS CodeBuild) using GitLab webhook, AWS API Gateway, and AWS Lambda.
Another part of the thing you need to implement as a part of the CI/CD flow is how you control your Kubernetes cluster to update it with a new microservice version. Use Kubernetes API or Kubernetes Client Library.
Best regards.
answered Nov 12 at 14:17
Maksim Aniskov
1
add a comment |
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I see two possible approaches to it.
First, you can run GitLab Runner on AWS. Read this on deploying elastic and cost-optimized setup on AWS.
Another approach is to integrate your GitLab repo with AWS CodePipeline (or AWS CodeBuild) using GitLab webhook, AWS API Gateway, and AWS Lambda.
Another part of the thing you need to implement as a part of the CI/CD flow is how you control your Kubernetes cluster to update it with a new microservice version. Use Kubernetes API or Kubernetes Client Library.
Best regards.
answered Nov 12 at 14:17
Maksim Aniskov
1
add a comment |
I see two possible approaches to it.
First, you can run GitLab Runner on AWS. Read this on deploying elastic and cost-optimized setup on AWS.
Another approach is to integrate your GitLab repo with AWS CodePipeline (or AWS CodeBuild) using GitLab webhook, AWS API Gateway, and AWS Lambda.
Another part of the thing you need to implement as a part of the CI/CD flow is how you control your Kubernetes cluster to update it with a new microservice version. Use Kubernetes API or Kubernetes Client Library.
Best regards.
answered Nov 12 at 14:17
Maksim Aniskov
1
add a comment |
I see two possible approaches to it.
First, you can run GitLab Runner on AWS. Read this on deploying elastic and cost-optimized setup on AWS.
Another approach is to integrate your GitLab repo with AWS CodePipeline (or AWS CodeBuild) using GitLab webhook, AWS API Gateway, and AWS Lambda.
Another part of the thing you need to implement as a part of the CI/CD flow is how you control your Kubernetes cluster to update it with a new microservice version. Use Kubernetes API or Kubernetes Client Library.
Best regards.
answered Nov 12 at 14:17
Maksim Aniskov
1
I see two possible approaches to it.
First, you can run GitLab Runner on AWS. Read this on deploying elastic and cost-optimized setup on AWS.
Another approach is to integrate your GitLab repo with AWS CodePipeline (or AWS CodeBuild) using GitLab webhook, AWS API Gateway, and AWS Lambda.
Another part of the thing you need to implement as a part of the CI/CD flow is how you control your Kubernetes cluster to update it with a new microservice version. Use Kubernetes API or Kubernetes Client Library.
Best regards.
answered Nov 12 at 14:17
Maksim Aniskov
1
answered Nov 12 at 14:17
Maksim Aniskov
1
answered Nov 12 at 14:17
Maksim Aniskov
1
answered Nov 12 at 14:17
Maksim Aniskov
1
1
add a comment |
add a comment |
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Anything is possible in theory. Whether or not something is feasible in a certain environment, within a certain timeframe, etc., is another question. But to answer your question more directly, I've built a CI/CD pipeline in GitLab before that will take any changes and redeploy in various environments. The tech stack was similar: microservices, Kubernetes, Helm, etc.
– Lansana
Nov 12 at 13:38
Lansana ..... I am stucking in how to attach the domain automatically after success CD to any environment
– Lakshman raj Singh Banafar
Nov 13 at 5:50
you can install helm and register gitlab runner to your repo and using gitlab-ci setup the pipeline steps.
– c4f4t0r
Nov 15 at 16:34