forked from coop-cloud/docs.coopcloud.tech
Drop $ for better copy/pasta
Closes https://git.autonomic.zone/coop-cloud/docs.coopcloud.tech/issues/7.
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decentral1se
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@ -116,7 +116,7 @@ Here is an example CSS config which hides the local login and makes space for a
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We normally do something like the following.
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```bash
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$ ssh-keygen -t ed25519 -C drone@swarm.autonomic.zone
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ssh-keygen -t ed25519 -C drone@swarm.autonomic.zone
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```
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When you're loading them into Drone, make sure to use the right name of the organisation when using `drone orgsecret add`.
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@ -126,16 +126,16 @@ When you're loading them into Drone, make sure to use the right name of the orga
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First, get your Drone CLI tool downloaded and the environment configured.
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```bash
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$ export DRONE_SERVER=https://drone.example.com
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$ export DRONE_TOKEN=$(pass show your-pass-store-path)
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$ curl -L https://github.com/drone/drone-cli/releases/latest/download/drone_linux_amd64.tar.gz | tar zx
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export DRONE_SERVER=https://drone.example.com
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export DRONE_TOKEN=$(pass show your-pass-store-path)
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curl -L https://github.com/drone/drone-cli/releases/latest/download/drone_linux_amd64.tar.gz | tar zx
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```
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Then you can do things like:
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```
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$ ./drone orgsecret ls
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$ ./drone orgsecret add someorg my_deploy_key @my_private_key_file
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./drone orgsecret ls
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./drone orgsecret add someorg my_deploy_key @my_private_key_file
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```
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#### How to enable build failure notifications
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@ -7,13 +7,13 @@ Co-op Cloud stores per-app configuration in the `$USER/.abra/servers` directory,
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The format of these configuration files is the same environment variable syntax used by Docker (with the `env_file:` statement in a `docker-compose.yml` file, or the `--env-file` option to `docker run`) and `direnv`:
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```
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$ abra app example_wordpress config
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TYPE=wordpress
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abra app example_wordpress config
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TYPE=wordpress
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DOMAIN=wordpress.example.com
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## Domain aliases
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EXTRA_DOMAINS=', `www.wordpress.example.com`'
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LETS_ENCRYPT_ENV=production
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## Domain aliases
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EXTRA_DOMAINS=', `www.wordpress.example.com`'
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LETS_ENCRYPT_ENV=production
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...
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```
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@ -51,18 +51,18 @@ git commit -m "Initial import"
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!!! warning "Test your revision-control self-discipline"
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`abra` does not yet help keep your app definitions are up-to-date.
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`abra` does not yet help keep your app definitions are up-to-date.
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Make sure to run `git add` / `git commit` after making configuration changes, and `cd ~/.abra/servers && git pull` before running `abra app...` commands.
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Make sure to run `git add` / `git commit` after making configuration changes, and `cd ~/.abra/servers && git pull` before running `abra app...` commands.
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Patches to add some safety checks and auto-updates would be very welcome! 🙏
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Patches to add some safety checks and auto-updates would be very welcome! 🙏
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## Collaborating with multiple teams
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In a more complex situation, where you're using Co-op Cloud to manage several servers, and you're collaborating with different people on different servers, you can set up **a separate repository for each subdirectory in `~/.abra/servers`**, or even a mixture of single-server and multi-server repositories:
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```
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$ ls -l ~/.abra/servers
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ls -l ~/.abra/servers
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# Example.com's own app configuration:
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lrwxrwxrwx. 1 user user 49 Oct 30 22:42 swarm.example.com -> /home/user/Example/coop-cloud-apps/swarm.example.com
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# Configuration for one of Example.com's clients – part of the same repository:
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@ -77,29 +77,30 @@ We don't have a public example of this yet, but something like this should do th
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1. Save this as `Makefile` in your repository:
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```
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# -s symlink, -f force creation, -F don't create symlink in the target dir
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link:
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@mkdir -p ~/.abra/servers/
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@for SERVER in $$(find -maxdepth 1 -type d -name "[!.]*"); do \
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echo ln -sfF "$$(pwd)/$${SERVER#./}" ~/.abra/servers/ ; \
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ln -sfF "$$(pwd)/$${SERVER#./}" ~/.abra/servers/ ; \
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done
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```
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This will set up symlinks from each directory in your repository to a correspondingly-named directory in `~/.abra/servers` – if your repository has a `swarm.example.com` directory, it'll be linked as `~/.abra/servers/swarm.example.com`.
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```
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# -s symlink, -f force creation, -F don't create symlink in the target dir
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link:
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@mkdir -p ~/.abra/servers/
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@for SERVER in $$(find -maxdepth 1 -type d -name "[!.]*"); do \
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echo ln -sfF "$$(pwd)/$${SERVER#./}" ~/.abra/servers/ ; \
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ln -sfF "$$(pwd)/$${SERVER#./}" ~/.abra/servers/ ; \
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done
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```
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This will set up symlinks from each directory in your repository to a correspondingly-named directory in `~/.abra/servers` – if your repository has a `swarm.example.com` directory, it'll be linked as `~/.abra/servers/swarm.example.com`.
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2. Tell your collaborators (e.g. in the repository's `README`), to run `make` in their repository check-out.
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!!! warning "You're on your own!"
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As with the [simple repository set-up above](#version-control), `abra` doesn't yet help you update your version control system when you make changes, nor check version control to make sure you have the latest configuration.
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As with the [simple repository set-up above](#version-control), `abra` doesn't yet help you update your version control system when you make changes, nor check version control to make sure you have the latest configuration.
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Make sure to `commit` and `push` after you make any configuration changes, and `pull` before running any `abra app...` commands.
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Make sure to `commit` and `push` after you make any configuration changes, and `pull` before running any `abra app...` commands.
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## Even more granularity?
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The plain-text, file-based configuration format means that you could even keep the configuration for different apps on the same server in different repositories, e.g. having `git.example.com` configuration in a separate repository to `wordpress.example.com`, using per-file symlinks.
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We don't currently recommend this, because it might set inaccurate expectations about the security model – remember that, by default, **any user who can deploy apps to a Docker Swarm can manage *any* apps in that swarm**.
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We don't currently recommend this, because it might set inaccurate expectations about the security model – remember that, by default, **any user who can deploy apps to a Docker Swarm can manage _any_ apps in that swarm**.
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[symlink]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Symlink
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@ -2,9 +2,8 @@
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title: Credits & thanks
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---
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_The real Co-op Cloud was the friends we made along the way 🌠_
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> _The real Co-op Cloud was the friends we made along the way 🌠_
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Special thanks to:
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- [Doop Coop](mailto:cluck@doop.coop), for making a transparent version of the
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Co-op Cloud logo, and helping with OSX alpha testing.
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- [Doop Coop](mailto:cluck@doop.coop), for making a transparent version of the Co-op Cloud logo, and helping with OSX alpha testing.
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@ -12,8 +12,8 @@ Let's take as an example, [Matomo web analytics](https://matomo.org/).
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I'm feeling lazy so, luckily for me, Matomo already has an example compose file in their repository! Let's download and edit it:
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```
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$ mkdir matomo && cd matomo
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$ wget https://raw.githubusercontent.com/matomo-org/docker/master/.examples/apache/docker-compose.yml -O compose.yml
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mkdir matomo && cd matomo
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wget https://raw.githubusercontent.com/matomo-org/docker/master/.examples/apache/docker-compose.yml -O compose.yml
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```
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Open the `compose.yml` in your favourite editor and have a gander :swan: . There are a few things we're looking for -- full list to come -- but a few things we can immediately see are:
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@ -7,7 +7,7 @@ title: Managing secret data
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Co-op Cloud uses [Docker Secrets] to handle sensitive data, like database passwords and API keys, securely:
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```
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$ DOCKER_CONTEXT=swarm.example.com docker secret ls
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DOCKER_CONTEXT=swarm.example.com docker secret ls
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example_mediawiki_db_password_v1
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example_wordpress_db_password_v1
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```
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@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ You will notice `v1` in the example secret names above: like Docker Configs, Doc
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Because secret versions are managed per-instance by the people deploying their apps, secret versions are stored in the `.env` file for each app:
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```
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$ find -L ~/.abra/servers/ -name '*.env' -print0 | xargs -0 grep -h SECRET
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find -L ~/.abra/servers/ -name '*.env' -print0 | xargs -0 grep -h SECRET
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OIDC_CLIENT_SECRET_VERSION=v1
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RPC_SECRET_VERSION=v1
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CLIENT_SECRET_VERSION=v1
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@ -37,7 +37,7 @@ CLIENT_SECRET_VERSION=v1
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If you try and add a secret version which already exists, Docker will helpfully complain:
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```
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$ abra app example_wordpress secret insert db_password v1 foobar
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abra app example_wordpress secret insert db_password v1 foobar
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Error response from daemon: rpc error: code = AlreadyExists desc = secret example_wordpress_db_password_v1 already exists
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```
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