Harp mades Go application deployment simpler. The strategy is binary deployment. It manages logs, restart, kill, rollback, and migrations of Go applications. Harp is made to run on local environment for small to middle-sized projects. Run harp on a dedicated build server is also viable.
Harp simply builds your application and upload it to your server. It brings you a complete solution for deploying common applications. It syncs, restarts, kills, and deploys your applications.
The best way to learn what harp does and helps is to use it. (In test directory, there are docker files and harp configurations you can play with)
Local: Harps works on Mac OS X, Linux, Windows isn't tested.
Server: Harps works on Linux servers.
Third-party requirements: tar, rsync on both server and local.
Harp is using passwordless login with ssh-agent to access your servers. You can find some help from here:
http://www.linuxproblem.org/art_9.html
You can add your key in ssh-agent by:
ssh-add ~/.ssh/id_rsa # or other path to your private key
ssh-add -l# Init harp.json
harp init
# Configure your servers and apps in harp.json. see section Configuration below.
harp -s dev deploy
# Or
harp -s prod deploy
# Restart server
harp -s prod restart
# Shut down server
harp -s prod kill
# Inspect server build info
harp -s prod info
# Rollback release
harp -s prod rollback $version-tag
# Tail server logs
harp -s prod log
# Specify config files
harp -s prod -c config/harp.json deploy
# Upload builds/migrations without executing it immediately
harp -s prod -no-run deploy
# Or shorter
harp -s prod -nr deploy
# Skip builds
harp -s prod -no-build deploy
# Skip file uploads
harp -s prod -no-files deploy
# More flags and usages
harp -h
# Run arbitrary Go program wihtout harp.json
harp -server app@test.com:8022 -t run app.go # with default -goos=linux -goarch=amd64
# Run shell commands or execute scripts with harp console (alias: sh, shell)
harp -s prod console
harp -s prod console < my-shell-script
harp -s prod console <<<(ls)To fix this problem, you need to increase ulimit:
ulimit -n 10240 // or any number that is large enough
Harp creates a temporary directory called .harp in the current path where it is invoked. It will be removed after harp exits. Under rare circumstances, you can use harp clean to remove the directory manually. Also, it's better include .harp in .gitignore or similar counterpart of your VCS tool.
example:
{
// comments are supported in harp.json
"GOOS": "linux", // for go build
"GOARCH": "amd64", // for go build
"App": {
"Name": "app",
"ImportPath": "github.com/bom-d-van/harp/test",
// will be applied to all servers
"Envs": {
"var1": "value"
},
// these are included in all file Excludeds
"DefaultExcludeds": [".git/", "tmp/", ".DS_Store", "node_modules/", "*.go"],
"Files": [
// files here could be a string or an object
"github.com/bom-d-van/harp/test/files",
{
"Path": "github.com/bom-d-van/harp/test/file",
"Excludeds": ["builds"]
},
{
"Path": "github.com/bom-d-van/harp/test/file2",
// These option will enable rsync --delete during deploy
// You can check the effect with `harp inspect deploy`
// Need to be careful with this option.
//
// Because it may cause some wanted results, so it's
// disabled by default
"Delete": true
}
]
},
"Servers": {
"prod": [{
"ID": "pluto", // ID field could be used to specify server with `-server` flag
"User": "app",
// server specific env vars
"Envs": {
"var2": "value2"
},
"Host": "192.168.59.103",
"Port": ":49155"
}, {
"User": "app",
"Host": "192.168.59.104",
"Port": ":49156"
}],
"dev": [{
"User": "app",
"Host": "192.168.59.102",
"Port": ":49155"
}]
}
}harp doesn't have built-in vendor support. To upload vendor files, you could still use its import path releative to your $GOPATH. e.g.:
"Files": [
"github.com/org/repo/vendor/my/pkg",
...
]
Using the configuration above as example, server set means the key in Servers object value, i.e. prod, dev.
While server is elemnt in server set arrays, you can specify it by {User}@{Host}{Port}.
# deploy prod servers
harp -s prod deploy
# deploy dev servers
harp -s dev deploy
# deploy only one prod server:
harp -server app@192.168.59.102:49155 deployYou can specify server or server sets on which your migration need to be executed.
Simple:
harp -server app@192.168.59.103:49153 run migration.go
With env and arguments:
harp -server app@192.168.59.103:49153 run "AppEnv=prod migration2.go -arg1 val1 -arg2 val2"
Multiple migrations:
harp -server app@192.168.59.103:49153 run migration.go "AppEnv=prod migration2.go -arg1 val1 -arg2 val2"
Note: Harp saved the current migration files in $HOME/harp/{{.App.Name}}/migrations.tar.gz. You can uncompress it and execute the binary manually if you prefer or on special occasions.
By default harp will save three most recent releases in $HOME/harp/{{.App.Name}}/releases directory. The current release is the newest release in the releases list.
# list all releases
harp -s prod rollback ls
# rollback
harp -s prod rollback 15-06-14-11:29:14
And there is also a rollback.sh script in $HOME/harp/{{.App.Name}} that you can use to rollback release.
You can change how many releases you want to keep by RollbackCount or disable rollback by NoRollback in harp file.
{
"GOOS": "linux", // for go build
"GOARCH": "amd64", // for go build
"NoRollback": true,
"RollbackCount": 10,
"App": {
...
},
...
}
Note: rollback depends on harp.json, if Files or other configs are changed, rollback might not work.
Harp supports go build tool arguments specification.
"App": {
"Name": "app",
"BuildArgs": "-tags daemon"
}
You can also override or ad-hoc specify build args from command line as follows:
harp -s prod -build-args '-tags client' deploy
Note: currently migration using build args from cli are not supported yet.
Harp allows you to override default build command.
Add BuildCmd option in App as bellow:
"App": {
"Name": "app",
"BuildCmd": "docker run -t -v $GOPATH:/home/app golang /bin/sh -c 'cd /home/app/src/github.com/bom-d-van/harp; GOPATH=/home/app /usr/local/go/bin/go build -o /home/app/src/github.com/bom-d-van/harp/%s %s'"
}
The first %s represents the harp temporary output, and the second %s represents a import path or a file path for some migrations. An example output in test/harp2.json is:
# for normal builds
docker run -t -v $GOPATH:/home/app golang /bin/sh -c 'GOPATH=/home/app /usr/local/go/bin/go build -o \$GOPATH/src/github.com/bom-d-van/harp/.harp/app github.com/bom-d-van/harp/test'
# for migrations/runs
docker run -t -v $GOPATH:/home/app golang /bin/sh -c 'GOPATH=/home/app /usr/local/go/bin/go build -o \$GOPATH/src/github.com/bom-d-van/harp/.harp/migrations/migration3.go github.com/bom-d-van/harp/test/migration3'NOTE: Build override doesn't support non-package migrations. i.e. every migration under build override has to be a legal Go package.
Build override is useful doing cross compilation for cgo-involved projects, e.g. using Mac OS X building Linux binaries by docker or any other tools etc.
Note: Harps is saving temporary build output and files in $(pwd)/.harp. Therefore harp expects build output appears in directory $(pwd)/.harp/{{app name}} where you evoke harp command (i.e. pwd). And $(pwd)/.harp/migrations/{{migration name}} for migrations.
harp supports you to override its default deploy script. Add configuration like bellow:
"App": {
"Name": "app",
"DeployScript": "path-to-your-script-template",
"RestartScript": "path-to-your-script-template",
"MigrationScript": "path-to-your-script-template"
},
The script could be a text/template.Template, into which harp pass a data as bellow:
map[string]interface{}{
"App": harp.App,
"Server": harp.Server,
"SyncFiles": syncFilesScript,
"RestartServer": restartScript,
}
type App struct {
Name string
ImportPath string
NoRelMatch bool
DefaultExcludeds []string
Files []File
Args []string
Envs map[string]string
BuildCmd string
BuildArgs string
KillSig string
// Default: 1MB
FileWarningSize int64
DeployScript string
RestartScript string
}
type Server struct {
ID string
Envs map[string]string
Home string
GoPath string
LogDir string
User string
Host string
Port string
Set string // aka, Type
client *ssh.Client
Config *Config
// Proxy is for ssh bastion host/ProxyCommand/middleman
Proxy *Server
}
func (Server) AppRoot() string
A default deploy script is:
set -e
{{.SyncFiles}}
{{.SaveRelease}}
{{.RestartServer}}
Similarly, restart script could be override too. And its default template is:
set -e
{{.RestartServer}}
You can inspect your script by evoking command: harp -s prod inspect deploy or harp -s prod inspect restart.
Migration script template data is:
map[string]interface{}{
"Server": harp.Server,
"App": harp.App,
"DefaultScript": string,
}
The default migration template contains only the default script. So for now you can only rewrite migration in this fashion:
set -e
# custom scripts
{{.DefaultScript}}
# custom scripts
You can use harp info to retrieve build and deploy information about the current running server. For example:
harp info
===== app@192.168.59.103:49153
Go Version: go version go1.4.2 darwin/amd64
GOOS: linux
GOARCH: amd64
Git Checksum: f8eb715f33c36d8ec018fe116491a01540106fc8
Composer: bom_d_van
Build At: 2015-07-06 21:28:55.359181899 +0800 CST
Note: Composer means deployer.
You can specify your composer name by saving your name in a file named .harp-composer.
Harp saves a few scripts on yoru servers after deploy. It could be found in $HOME/harp/$APP_Name/.
These scripts could be used as Monitor integration:
kill.sh: kill the application;restart.sh: restart the application;rollback.sh: rollback the application: need to specify version (directory names inreleasesfolder).
If you need to initialize cross compilation environment, harp has a simple commend to help you:
harp xc
Note: before using harp xc, you need to enable cross compilation by installing go from source, details could be found here: https://golang.org/doc/install/source
Run shell commands or execute scripts with harp console (alias: sh, shell)
# start a repl to execute shell commands
harp -s prod console
# run a script
harp -s prod console < my-shell-script
# another example
harp -s prod console <<<(ls)
Note: harp console doesn't support blocking calls like tail -f file.log.
harp saves a one-line deployment/restart/kill/rollback log in ~/harp/$APP_Name/log/history.log.