Skip to main content

Python Deployment Tool

Project description

Indexes

Introduction

Mordor is a tool helps you to deploy your python project.

Developers' guide

This is for developers who want to adding features or fix bugs for mordor. Please see For Developers

Config

Config directory

Mordor locates the config directory with the following order:

  1. The config directory you specified after -c option
  2. Specified by environment variable MORDOR_CONFIG_DIR
  3. Uses ~/.mordor
  • config file could be in yaml format, in such case, filename should be "config.yaml"
  • config file could be in json format, in such case, filename should be "config.json"

Config structure

Here is an example config.json:

{
    "hosts": {
        "mordortest": {
            "ssh_host"  : "mordortest",
            "env_home"  : "/root/mordor",
            "virtualenv": "/usr/bin/virtualenv",
            "python3"   : "/usr/bin/python3"
        }
    },
    "deployments": {
        "sample_beta": {
            "name"        : "sample",
            "stage"       : "beta",
            "home_dir"    : "/home/stonezhong/DATA_DISK/projects/mordor/sample",
            "deploy_to"   : [ "mordortest" ],
            "use_python3" : true,
            "config"      : {
                "foo.json": "copy"
            },
            "requirements": "requirements.txt",
        }
    }
}

or in yaml format config.yaml:

hosts:
    mordortest:
        ssh_host: mordortest
        env_home: /root/mordor
        python3: /usr/bin/python3
deployments:
    sample_beta:
        name: sample
        stage: beta
        home_dir: /home/stonezhong/DATA_DISK/projects/mordor/sample
        deploy_to:
            - mordortest
        use_python3: Yes
        requirements: requirements.txt
        config:
            - foo.json: copy
  • In hosts section, you need to list all your target machine which you want to deploy to.
    • You need to make sure you can ssh to each machine without entering password, you can config your ~/.ssh/config if needed
    • If your target machine support python3, you need to specify python3 location
    • env_home is the root path for mordor, normally you want to point it to a large disk, for example /mnt/mordor
    • ssh_host is the name of the host when you do ssh, normally it should match what you have in your ~/.ssh/config file
    • virtualenv specify the virtualenv command on the target host, only for python2. For python3, we use the venv module which is built-in with python3.
  • In deployments section, you list all the deployments you want to deploy
    • name is the name of the application, if missing, then the deployment name becomes the application name
    • stage is the name of the stage, usually it is something like beta, prod, etc, but it can be anything
      • The same application can have as many stages as it can, but each target can only deploy one stage. For example, you cannot deploy both beta and prod stage of the same app to the same target
    • deploy_to is a list of the target's name
    • use_python3: set to false if your app uses python2, default is True
    • requirements: set to the requirements.txt file, if missing, default to requirements.txt
    • the config section list all the config file you need to deploy to the target
    • when looking for config file xyz, mordor lookup the config with the following order
      • <base_config_dir>/configs/<app_name>/<stage>/xyz
      • <base_config_dir>/configs/<app_name>/xyz
    • stage: the stage of this deployment, if missing, then stage is ""

Deal with application configs

When mordor looks for a config whose name is config_name to deploy on a host, it looks for it in the following order:

  • host specific directory, in {base_config_dir}/configs/{app_name}/{stage}/{host_name}/{config_name}
  • stage specific directory, in {base_config_dir}/configs/{app_name}/{stage}/{config_name}
  • in config directory, in {base_config_dir}/configs/{app_name}/{config_name}

We support 3 types of configs:

  • "copy" -- it simply copy the config to the host
  • "convert" -- the config is a python template string, you can refer the following context:
config_dir
env_home
app_name
  • "template" -- the config is a jinja template string, you can refer the following context:
host_name
config_dir
log_dir
data_dir
env_home
app_name

Please visit here for a working example.

Sample commands

Init target host

Initialize target host
# initialize mordor on target host mordortest, using config file from /home/stonezhong/testmordor/.mordor
mordor -c /home/stonezhong/testmordor/.mordor -a init-host -o mordortest

Stage application to target

Stage application to target
# stage application sample to beta stage
# the application will be copied to the target machine
# configuration will be copied to the target machine
# python virtual environment will be created on target machine
mordor -c /home/stonezhong/testmordor/.mordor -a stage -p sample -s beta --update-venv

Run a command on target

Run a command on target
# run command
# application is "sample", stage is "beta", command is "foo" with option "xyz abc"
mordor -c /home/stonezhong/testmordor/.mordor -a run -p sample -s beta -cmd foo -co "xyz abc"

Application Structure

You can look at the Sample

  • You need to have a manifest.json file, you normally want to bump the version if you make changes to your application.
  • You need to have a requirements.txt in your application root which tells list of packages you need to install
  • Optionally, if you want to support running remote command, you need to have a dispatch.py. When you run mordor -a run ..., dispatch.py owns the action on the command. For details, see dispatch.py as example.

Command line options

mordor \
  -c <mordor_config_base> \
  -a <action> \
  -o <target_name> \
  -p <app_name> \
  -s <stage> \
  [--update-venv] \
  [--config-only] \
  -cmd="<your command here>"

# -c, optional, you can specify the mordir configration directory location
# -a, action, could be `init-host`, `stage` or `run`
# -o, specify the the target machine.
#     for init-host, you must specify this
#     for stage or run, if missing, then the scope is all the target for the stage
# -p, the application name
# -s, the stage name, if missing, the stage name is empty string
# -cmd, the command you want to run when your action is "run"
# --update-venv, optional, when specified, mordor will update python virtual environment for the app
# --config-only, optional, when specified, mordor only update the application config.

Environment ENV_HOME

After modor is initialized on target, target will have a environment variable ENV_HOME, set to the env_home setting from your host setting of your mordor config file.

Target host mordor file structure

$ENV_HOME
  |
  +-- apps                                  Home directory for all applications
  |     |
  |     +-- <application name>              Home directory for an application
  |         |
  |         +-- <version 1>                 Directory for version 1 of application
  |         |
  |         +-- <version 2>                 Directory for version 2 of application
  |         |
  |         +-- current                     A symlink to the current version
  |
  +-- bin                                   Some tools used by mordor
  |
  +-- configs                               Home directory for configs for all applications
  |     |
  |     +-- <application name>              Config for an application
  |            |
  |            +-- config1                  depends on your deployment's `config` settings
  |            |
  |            +-- config2
  |
  +-- logs                                  Home directory for logs for all applications
  |     |
  |     +-- <application name>              Logs for an application
  |
  +-- pids                                  Directory for pid for each application
  |     |
  |     +-- <application name>.pid          pid for the latest run of an application
  |
  +-- venvs                                 Home for virtual envs for all application
  |     |
  |     +-- <application name>_<version>    Virtual env for a given application with given version
  |     |
  |     +-- <application_name>              A symlink points to the current version
  |
  +-- data
  |     |
  |     +-- <application name>
  |
  +-- temp                                  Temporary directory

Note, stage action does not touch the data directory, it only update code and config. So data is kept the same after your stage action.

Project details


Download files

Download the file for your platform. If you're not sure which to choose, learn more about installing packages.

Source Distribution

mordor2-0.0.54.tar.gz (15.8 kB view details)

Uploaded Source

Built Distribution

mordor2-0.0.54-py2.py3-none-any.whl (15.7 kB view details)

Uploaded Python 2 Python 3

File details

Details for the file mordor2-0.0.54.tar.gz.

File metadata

  • Download URL: mordor2-0.0.54.tar.gz
  • Upload date:
  • Size: 15.8 kB
  • Tags: Source
  • Uploaded using Trusted Publishing? No
  • Uploaded via: twine/3.8.0 pkginfo/1.8.2 readme-renderer/32.0 requests/2.27.1 requests-toolbelt/0.9.1 urllib3/1.26.8 tqdm/4.62.3 importlib-metadata/4.10.1 keyring/23.5.0 rfc3986/2.0.0 colorama/0.4.4 CPython/3.8.10

File hashes

Hashes for mordor2-0.0.54.tar.gz
Algorithm Hash digest
SHA256 6aef8310020e8be1cf058dd067516ce1c896cfecc752ac897f17ad9ab7c48e6f
MD5 ed5fea8591000a589cd4c1f750c21a1a
BLAKE2b-256 feaaaebbf935370fff71589a4a81ed386303c4190e06bc9971594f2889c0b7f2

See more details on using hashes here.

Provenance

File details

Details for the file mordor2-0.0.54-py2.py3-none-any.whl.

File metadata

  • Download URL: mordor2-0.0.54-py2.py3-none-any.whl
  • Upload date:
  • Size: 15.7 kB
  • Tags: Python 2, Python 3
  • Uploaded using Trusted Publishing? No
  • Uploaded via: twine/3.8.0 pkginfo/1.8.2 readme-renderer/32.0 requests/2.27.1 requests-toolbelt/0.9.1 urllib3/1.26.8 tqdm/4.62.3 importlib-metadata/4.10.1 keyring/23.5.0 rfc3986/2.0.0 colorama/0.4.4 CPython/3.8.10

File hashes

Hashes for mordor2-0.0.54-py2.py3-none-any.whl
Algorithm Hash digest
SHA256 ea8df16d2b6d22054ccb5314b0f0649b3be1d85e6c562a185b1fd3f22952d10e
MD5 3e2c1ac2895d460a81a4dd39e5325a53
BLAKE2b-256 60e954838332c581b81ae03ff7e5b53e9ded37d1bf3d1426f5c3aa33b6f856a2

See more details on using hashes here.

Provenance

Supported by

AWS AWS Cloud computing and Security Sponsor Datadog Datadog Monitoring Fastly Fastly CDN Google Google Download Analytics Microsoft Microsoft PSF Sponsor Pingdom Pingdom Monitoring Sentry Sentry Error logging StatusPage StatusPage Status page