Laravel Forge: Hello World to Hello Production
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Joe Ferguson's presentation covers the transition from developing a Laravel application locally to deploying it in production using Laravel Forge. It introduces tools like Vagrant for creating local development environments, Laravel Homestead for an all-in-one setup, and discusses continuous delivery and deployment strategies. The talk emphasizes automating testing and deployment processes for efficient application management.
Laravel Forge: Hello World to Hello Production
- 1. Laravel Forge: From Hello World to Hello Production https://joind.in/talk/42675 Joe Ferguson
- 2. Who Am I? Joe Ferguson PHP Developer Twitter: @JoePFerguson Organizer of @MemphisPHP @NomadPHP Lightning Talks PHP FIG Secretary Passionate about Community
- 3. Step One: Hello World
- 4. Create our project Via Laravel Installer: laravel new hello-world Via Composer: composer create-project laravel/laravel hello-world --prefer-dist
- 5. Where should our project live? I prefer to keep things in ~/PhpstormProjects
- 6. Set up your dev environment
- 7. MAMP, LAMP, WAMP, WAT? Mac/Linux/Windows Apache MySQL PHP These are all great tools
- 8. Is your server running MAMP?
- 9. Why not develop ON the server?
- 10. Do not develop ON the server
- 11. Develop in the same environment
- 12. Servers are expensive* * hardware is cheap, maintenance is expensive
- 14. Our Use Case: Duplicate our server environment in a local virtual machine
- 15. Installing an OS takes time
- 16. Configuring your stack takes time
- 17. What if I told you… There was a better way
- 18. Vagrant!
- 19. Vagrant allows you to: •Create a server •Configure a server •Delete a server …over and over and over..
- 20. Vagrant consumes the API of Virtualbox and other VM providers
- 21. Which Vagrant?
- 23. Laravel Homestead “Laravel Homestead is an official, pre-packaged Vagrant "box" that provides you a wonderful development environment without requiring you to install PHP, HHVM, a web server, and any other server software on your local machine.”
- 24. But I need…
- 25. What’s in the box: •Ubuntu 14.04 •PHP 5.6 •HHVM •Nginx •MySQL & MariaDB •Postgres •Redis •NodeJS •Bower •Grunt •Gulp •Beanstalkd •Memcached •Laravel Envoy Fabric + HipChat Extension + more!
- 26. Getting Homestead Install the box: vagrant box add laravel/homestead Clone the Repository: git clone https://github.com/laravel/homestead.git Homestead
- 27. Configure Homestead Default: Hello World:
- 29. Ready to vagrant up Our code will be shared from our host machine And mapped to the vagrant machine ~/PhpstormProjects/hello-world /home/vagrant/hello-world
- 30. How I use Homestead
- 32. $ vagrant up
- 33. Why do I prefer per-project?
- 34. Sharing your Homestead environment Do not version control: Homestead.yml DO version control: Vagrantfile after.sh aliases you should instruct potential collaborators to run the make command for themselves
- 35. What now?
- 36. How to access hello-world.app These are ports forwarded to homestead
- 37. Connect to the Database
- 38. Connect via a browser
- 39. Connect via SSH You could do this: But this is easier:
- 40. Homestead is awesome! We now have a local dev environment we can easily use, break, and restore without having to reinstall the entire operating system and developer tools. Break something?
- 41. Staking your own Homestead I like to customize homestead AND make sure I can easily update from upstream
- 42. Fork Homestead
- 44. Use after.sh for extras ./vendor/bin/homestead make —after
- 45. What could after.sh do?
- 46. You may not need after.sh It is important to have a way to easily reproduce your development environment so that those one off changes you make are documented and two months down the road you don’t destroy & up your environment to find out you have stuff missing
- 47. Step ??? Go make something great
- 48. Tests! You've written tests all along for your app right?
- 49. PHPUnit isn’t the only option! •Behat •phpspec •Codeception
- 50. Codeception • Selenium WebDriver integration • Elements matched by name, CSS, XPath • Symfony2, Laravel4, Yii, Phalcon, • Zend Framework integration • PageObjects and StepObjects included • BDD-style readable tests • Powered by PHPUnit • API testing: REST,SOAP,XML-RPC • Facebook API testing • Data Cleanup • HTML, XML, TAP, JSON reports • CodeCoverage and Remote CodeCoverage • Parallel Execution
- 51. Codeception.com Unit Testing • Our methods work Functional Testing • Our product works Acceptance Testing • Our product works as intended
- 52. PhantomJS PhantomJS is a headless WebKit scriptable with a JavaScript API. It has fast and native support for various web standards: DOM handling, CSS selector, JSON, Canvas, and SVG.
- 56. Travis-CI •Great for OSS projects (And free!) •Easy to set up •Easily test multiple versions of PHP •Hosted on Travis Servers
- 57. .travis.yml
- 58. Jenkins CI •Easy To Install •Easy Configuration •Multiple Languages •Probably Overkill for PHP •Hosted on your servers
- 59. TeamCity •Easy To Install •Easy Configuration •Multiple Languages •Nice middle ground •Hosted on your servers
- 60. TeamCity
- 61. Build Config
- 62. Build Steps
- 63. Edit Build Step
- 67. But you still have to… •Update Dependencies •Run migrations •Update Assets
- 68. Continuous Delivery Production can be updated anytime
- 70. Continuous Deployment “Deploy my code every time tests pass” Continuous Delivery “We can deploy whenever we want…but we control when” Magnus Hedemark: http://puppetlabs.com/blog/continuous-delivery-vs-continuous-deployment-whats-diff
- 71. Laravel Forge “A simple way to deploy your Laravel applications onto blazing fast servers”
- 72. Forge is Homestead and more in the cloud
- 73. Forge is not a server host
- 74. Forge uses your servers
- 75. Forge uses any* server *Any Internet accesible Ubuntu 14.04 x64 Server
- 76. Laravel Forge • Unlimited Servers. • Unlimited Sites. • Unlimited Deployments. • Push To Deploy. Laravel Forge Plus • Share Servers With Teammates. • Unlimited Servers. • Unlimited Sites. • Unlimited Deployments. • Push To Deploy. $10/Month $100/Year $20/Month $140/Year
- 77. Adding Servers To Forge
- 78. Adding a site to a server
- 79. Adding a ssh key to a server
- 80. Adding scheduled (cron) jobs
- 84. Update Server Meta Data
- 85. Adding our hello-world site
- 86. Install our Git Repository
- 88. Deploy!
- 90. Deployment Log
- 92. Queue Workers
- 93. Configure / Install SSL
- 98. Recipes Recipes a bash scripts that can be run on any of your Forge servers.
- 99. Cooking up Recipes Think of recipes like our after.sh in Homestead
- 100. All the things!
- 101. Not All The Things Some things we were doing in customize.sh we can do via Forge: •Queue Workers •Cron Jobs
- 102. Create Recipe
- 103. Run Install Bower Recipe
- 104. Forge Emails You Recipe Report
- 106. Slack Notifications
- 107. Restarting Services Edit PHP Configuration
- 108. Delete the server
- 109. Deleting a site
- 110. Envoyer.io
- 112. Envoyer 10 Projects - $10/month or $100/year 20 Projects - $20/month or $200/year Envoyer Plus Unlimited Projects - $50/month or $500/year Envoyer Premium
- 113. Add a project
- 114. Adding a Server
- 115. Add the SSH key from Envoyer
- 116. Test Connection Status Envoyer now connected to our Forge Server
- 117. Project Path
- 118. Our first Deployment
- 119. Deployment Recap
- 120. Deploy when code is pushed
- 121. Free Video Series at Laracasts https://laracasts.com/series/envoyer https://envoyer.io/docs
- 122. Recap Local Development: Use Homestead Remote Deployment: Use Forge and Envoyer Automate built tests and configure Continuous Deployment Practice Continuous Delivery if not Continuous Deployment
- 123. Feedback! Joe Ferguson Twitter: @JoePFerguson Email: [email protected] Freenode: joepferguson Contact Info: https://joind.in/talk/42675