@@ -132,9 +132,10 @@ WARNING: Do not perform penetration testing on Heroku applications
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@@ -132,9 +132,10 @@ WARNING: Do not perform penetration testing on Heroku applications
Continuous integration will build the code pushed to master and push it to your heroku app so you get a live version of your latest code by just pushing your code to GitLab.
Continuous integration will build the code pushed to master and push it to your heroku app so you get a live version of your latest code by just pushing your code to GitLab.
1. Create a heroku account and an app for both the frontend and the backend.
1. Make sure you have the right python version (3.8.10) and have all other requirements installed.
2. Select buildpacks for the two apps. The backend uses Python while the frontend uses node.js.
2. Create a heroku account and an app for both the frontend and the backend. (Choose Europe as your region)
* Settings > Buildpacks > Add buildpack
3. Select buildpacks for the two apps. The backend uses Python while the frontend uses nodejs.
* Heroku > Settings > Buildpacks > Add buildpack
* Both applications need the buildpack https://github.com/heroku/heroku-buildpack-multi-procfile.git too.
* Both applications need the buildpack https://github.com/heroku/heroku-buildpack-multi-procfile.git too.
3. Set the project in the .gitlab-cs.yml file by replacing `<Your-herokuproject-name>` with the name of the Heroku app you created
3. Set the project in the .gitlab-cs.yml file by replacing `<Your-herokuproject-name>` with the name of the Heroku app you created
9. Push the repository to both of the heroku applications https://devcenter.heroku.com/articles/git
9. Push the repository to both of the heroku applications
* git push `<backend-repository>` HEAD:master
* Follow the guides on https://devcenter.heroku.com/articles/git#for-an-existing-heroku-app
* git push `<frontend-repository>` HEAD:master
* Make sure you install the heroku CLI https://devcenter.heroku.com/articles/heroku-cli
10. On GitLab go to CI / CD in the repository menu and select `Run Pipeline` if it has not already started. When both stages complete the app should be available on heroku. Staging will fail from timeout as Heroku does not give the propper response to end the job. But the log should state that the app was deployed.
* Make sure you log in to the heroku CLI ($ heroku login)
11. Setup the applications database.
* Make sure you create a remote for the frontend and backend apps (Example: heroku git:remote -a secfit-group01-v22-frontend)
* Install heroku CLI by following: https://devcenter.heroku.com/articles/heroku-cli
* Push your code to both apps ($ git push https://git.heroku.com/<YOUR-HEROKU-APP>.git)
* Log in to the Heroku CLI by entering `heroku login`. This opens a webbrowser and you accept the login request.
* Make sure you use `master` and not `main` as your target branch
10. Setup a dyno for you backend
11. On GitLab go to CI / CD in the repository menu and select `Run Pipeline` if it has not already started. When both stages complete the app should be available on heroku. The log should state that the app was deployed.
12. Setup the applications database.
* Log in to the Heroku CLI by entering `heroku login` if you have not alreaddy done this. This opens a webbrowser and you accept the login request.
* Migrate database by entering
* Migrate database by entering
`heroku run python backend/secfit/manage.py migrate -a <heroku-app-name>`. `Heroku run` will run the folowing command on your heroku instance. Remember to replace `<heroku-app-name>` with your app name
`heroku run python backend/secfit/manage.py migrate -a <heroku-app-name>`. `Heroku run` will run the folowing command on your heroku instance. Remember to replace `<heroku-app-name>` with your app name
