A proxy simluates Blue-Green deploy.
$ go get github.com/theoremoon/bgproxy/cmd/bgproxy
$ go get github.com/theoremoon/bgproxy/cmd/bgproxyctl
Situation:
- We have a blue server (php) listening on
localhost:8888 - We want to publish the service on
:80 - We may replace the server with updated one
$ sudo bgproxy -addr 0.0.0.0:80 -blue http://localhost:8888/ -stop "kill \$(ps -ao cmd,pid|grep '^php -S localhost:8888'|awk '{print \$NF}')"
bgproxy:2019/11/15 00:17:21 Start
...
(Or more simply we can use -cmd option)
$ sudo bgproxy -addr 0.0.0.0:80 -blue http://localhost:8888/ -cmd "php -S localhost:8888 -t /var/www/html/"
bgproxy:2019/11/15 00:17:21 Start
Now we are serving the blue server at :80.
Next, we want to release new server (green). Let's up the server listening on localhost:8889. And order bgproxy to set new green server.
$ bgproxyctl green -addr http://localhost:8889/ -stop "kill \$(ps -ao cmd,pid|grep '^php -S localhost:8889'|awk '{print \$NF}')"
OK
(Also bgproxyctl provides -cmd option)
$ bgproxyctl green -addr http://localhost:8889/ -cmd "php -S localhost:8889 -t /home/user/public/"
OK
Then we serves a green server at :80. However if the green server has a problem, we can roll it back.
$ bgproxyctl rollback
bgproxy automatically stops the green server and switch back to serve blue.
Or if the green sever is unhealthy, bpproxy automatically roll back.
If the green server is perfect and completely healthy until 1 hour, then bgproxy stops the blue and turn green into new blue.
...In more details, you can see help and the source code.
theoremoon
Apache 2.0