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Could you go into one more level of detail about your app? I think this will help me better understand content for some documentation. Here's the rough bits of
by bradgessler 4y ago
Could you go into one more level of detail about your app? I think this will help me better understand content for some documentation.
Here's the rough bits of what Fly has:
1. There's a release command (https://fly.io/docs/reference/configuration/#run-one-off-commands-before-releasing-a-deployment https://fly.io/docs/reference/configuration/#run-one-off-com...) that runs after the container is built, but before its deployed. In Rails that's when a database migration would be run.
2. To run a task after the application is deployed, there's shell access. Here's what that looks like for running Rails tasks: https://fly.io/docs/rails/the-basics/run-tasks-and-consoles/ https://fly.io/docs/rails/the-basics/run-tasks-and-consoles/
3. Pre-deployment/build commands can be run from the Dockerfile, like a Rails asset compilation. Here's a link to that https://github.com//superfly/flyctl/blob/master/scanner/templates/rails/standard/Dockerfile#L84 https://github.com//superfly/flyctl/blob/master/scanner/temp...
I recognize that this is a lot for folks who aren't comfortable configuring stuff and want the "no-config ease" of Heroku, but it's at least possible on Fly.
- mpd 4y agoOh, it looks like the release command would fit the `build` step I mention. As far as the after-deployment tasks go, we automate those just like migrations - they're (occasionally very slow) one-offs that we don't want to hold up a restart for. Really, an analogue to the release command that can run after restart is all that I'm talking about here.
- jtmarmon 4y agoTo double tap the sibling's replies here - I'm a fly user and found it challenging to locate the release_command docs. Highlighting these in the docs somehow would be a good idea since I think _most_ apps will need something like this.