Skip to content

danbartlett/peas

 
 

Repository files navigation

Build Status Peas

PaaS for the People

Peas is a Heroku-style Platform as a Service written in Ruby using Docker. It is heavily inspired by Deis and Dokku.

Peas' philosophy is to be an accessible and easily hackable PaaS. It doesn't aim to be a complete enterprise solution. Instead it aims to be a relatively unopinionated, but solid starting place using all the goodness of Ruby; Rspec, Bundler, Guard, Rack, Mongoid, Docker-api, Puma, Grape, GLI, Celluloid, and more.

#Quickstart

# Remote
ssh root@some_vanilla_server.com
curl -sSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/tombh/peas/master/contrib/bootstrap.sh | sh
#=> (lots of logs about Peas downloading and booting up)

# Locally
gem install peas-cli
cd /my/cool/app/folder
peas admin settings peas.domain some_vanilla_server.com
peas create
git push peas master
#=>
# -----> Installing dependencies
# -----> ... lots more lines like this
# -----> Discovering process types
# -----> Scaling process 'web:1'
#        Deployed to http://mycoolapp.some_vanilla_server.com"

#Demo I'm currently experimenting with maintaining a live install at peasdemo.com. It comes with MongoDB and Postgres already installed. All you'll need is an app to deploy and the Peas CLI;

gem install peas-cli
peas admin settings peas.domain peasdemo.com
peas create
git push peas master

At some point, once it's proven to work, I'll reset the VPS (Digital Ocean) image every 24 hours.

#Installation There is a universal installation script at contrib/bootstrap.sh, it can be run directly on most vanilla *nix systems with root access;

curl -sSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/tombh/peas/master/contrib/bootstrap.sh | sh

It works on recent versions of Ubuntu, Debian (>=8), Fedora, Centos and Redhat. It uses pacapt to install the OS's native Docker package (ensuring Docker is managed by an init system). It then runs contrib/peas-dind/run.sh to install the Peas image itself, with a restart policy of 'always', ensuring that Peas starts at boot.

Local development environment This is the preferred method for local development, but note that local development is also possible with the Docker installation method. All you will need is; Ruby(>=2.1), Docker(>=1.1) and Mongo DB(>=2.6). All of these are generally installable via your system's package manager, no compiling should be necessary.

docker pull progrium/buildstep # This runs Heroku buildpacks against repos to create deployable app images
git clone https://github.com/tombh/peas.git
bundle install
bundle exec guard

The Peas API will be available at vcap.me:4000.

Docker This installation method will work anywhere that Docker can be installed, so both locally and on remote servers like AWS and Digital Ocean.

To install and boot just use ./contrib/peas-dind/run.sh (ie. you will need to have cloned the repo first). For a detailed explanation read contrib/peas-dind/README.md.

The Peas API will be available at vcap.me:4000.

Vagrant Most likely useful to you if you are on Windows. There is a Vagrantfile in the root of the project. All it does is boot a recent VM of Ubuntu and then installs Peas using the Docker method above.

The Peas API will be available at peas.local:4000.

CLI client To interact with the Peas API you will need to install the command line client: gem install peas-cli

During development you will find it useful to use the peas-dev command. It uses the live code in your local repo as the CLI client. You can put it in your $PATH with something like; sudo ln -s $(pwd)/peas-dev /usr/local/bin/peas-dev

#Usage

Setup Peas aims to follow the conventions and philosophies of Heroku as closely as possible. So it is worth bearing in mind that a lot of the Heroku documentation is relevant to Peas.

First thing is to set the domain that points to your Peas installation. If you're developing locally you can actually just rely on the default vcap.me which has wildcard DNS records to point all subdomains to 127.0.0.1.

To use a different domain: peas admin settings peas.domain customdomain.com

Deploying Next thing is to get into the directory of the git repo for the app you want to deploy.

Then:

peas create
git push peas master

The last line of the deployment output should contain the URL for your deployed app.

You can then scale processes using: peas scale web=3 worker=2

Services If a service URI is provided to Peas' admin settings then all subsequently created apps will be given an instance of that service. Therefore, by issuing somehting like; peas admin settings mongodb.uri mongodb://root:password@mongoservice.com all new apps will get created with a config variable of something like; MONGDB_URI=mongodb://appname:2f7n87fr@mongoservice.com/appname

New services can be added by creating a new class in lib/services. You can use any of the existing service classes as a template.

All current CLI commands

admin      - Admin commands:
  run      - Run commands on the Peas Controller
  settings - Set Peas global system settings
apps       - List all apps
config     - Add, remove and list config for an app
create     - Create an app
destroy    - Destroy an app
help       - Shows a list of commands or help for one command
logs       - Show logs for an app
run        - Run one-off commands
scale      - Scale an app

#Roadmap

  • Users. Peas currently has absolutely no concept of users :/

##Video Presentation Given at Bristol Ruby User Group on June 26th 2014 (1h16m) Peas presentation

About

Docker and Ruby based PaaS

Resources

License

Stars

Watchers

Forks

Packages

No packages published

Languages

  • Ruby 92.8%
  • Shell 7.0%
  • JavaScript 0.2%