Software deployment is all of the activities that make a software system available for use. The general deployment process consists of several interrelated activities with possible transitions between them.
So I've got the IRIS AMI spun up in AWS EC2; it seems to be running fine.
I've added an EBS volume to it for persistent storage, and now I'm pondering how to make it actually do something useful.
What's the best way to do deploy code to this instance? I can think of a few ways to do it, but what's the least painful way? Push my code to an S3 bucket and figure out how to load it at system start? Github project?
I'm trying to write an installer manifest that can create a namespace, resources (%DB_namespace) and a role (with the resource, above), based on the namespace. So you could pass in "ABC", or "XYZ", and it would create the %DB_ABC resource and the ABC role with %DB_ABC:RW permissions; or it will create the %DB_XYZ resource and the XYZ role with %DB_XYZ:RW permissions, accordingly.
I have been playing around with the Management Portal deployment tool, which involves: Ensemble > Manage > Deployment Changes > Deploy and Production Settings > Actions > Export Production Settings > Actions > Re-Export
Everything was going fine , until I came across this:
I am trying to copy an xml file generated on an Apache server into the Jenkins workspace post-build. I was thinking to use a 'send files over ssh' post-build script, but have not done this before and do not know how to refer to the file location on Apache server vs on Jenkins.
For example, if I want to copy from Apache's location of: "classes/UnitTest/Results.xml" into Jenkin's workspace: "/ReportFiles/Results.xml",
How does the script differentiate between whether the location address refers to the Apache server or Jenkins workspace?
I'm trying to build my project on a Linux machine using Docker.
In my development environment, I use Windows 10 Pro with Docker Desktop version 2.3.0.5. Everything works fine, and the docker-compose build runs flawlessly.
But, when I tried to run the same project in a Linux. Ubuntu 18.04.5 LTS (GNU/Linux 5.4.0-1025-azure x86_64), docker --version Docker version 19.03.6, build 369ce74a3c
I am trying to apply a temporary time-limited key for our organization to a Cache Server that I built out a few weeks ago for testing purposes. When I navigate in the portal to activate a new license key, I get this "ERROR #8610: License keys are not accepted on a Single User (SU) platform."
I'm exploring using installation manifests to deploy Ensemble configuration changes. I noticed that the documentation uses a macro within an "Error" tag.
<Error Status="$$$NamespaceDoesNotExist">
So I thought this would also be possible with "Var" tags, "If" tags, etc. For example:
I just deployed my production from test to acceptance but I found that the deployment misses some Soap Webclient classes which are used by my business operation components. I have used the management portal to create the deployment (i.e. production settings -> Export) and I expected that all classes used by the production were automatically included. Apparantly, that is not the case. Is this default behaviour for Ensemble? And can I somehow force Ensemble to automatically include these classes?
we have Angular solution and Cache server. We need to have separate users and sessions on same browser (laptop, table etc) for every user and for one user with many connections.
The Installer Manifest has the option to modify the production level settings for AutoStart but is there a way to change settings such as ActorPoolSize and other settings? What would the format be to change such a setting to change the ActorPoolSize to 2?
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