ecs-task-deploy
v1.3.1
Published
Update an ECS task definition with Docker image and trigger blue/green deployment
Downloads
59
Readme
ECS Task Deploy
A script to increment an active task definition on ECS with an updated Docker image, followed by a service update to use it.
Sequence of steps performed by the script:
- Download the active task definition of an ECS service.
- Clone it.
- Given the Docker image name provided, find any containers in the task definition with references to it and replace them with the new one. Docker tags are ignored when searching for a match.
- Register this new task definition with ECS.
- Update the service to use this new task definition, triggering a blue/green deployment.
Environment Varaiables
For all the container definitions found when looking up your defined image
, you have the option to add or update environment variables for these.
This can be done using the --env
option.
--env "SERVICE_URL=http://api.somedomain.com"
You can supply as many of these as required.
Spare Capacity
In order to roll a blue/green deployment there must be spare capacity available to spin up a task based on your updated task definition. If there's not capacity to do this your deployment will fail.
This can be done via ECS service minimum healthy percent
but as a brute force option this tool supports --kill-task
.
This will attempt to stop an existing task, making way for the blue/green rollout.
If you're only running a single task you'll experience some down time. Use at your own risk.
Usage
ecs-task-deploy [options]
Options:
-h, --help output usage information
-V, --version output the version number
-k, --aws-access-key <k> aws access key, or via AWS_ACCESS_KEY_ID env variable
-s, --aws-secret-key <k> aws secret key, or via AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY env variable
-r, --region <r> aws region, or via AWS_DEFAULT_REGION env variable.
-c, --cluster <c> ecs cluster, or via AWS_ECS_CLUSTER env variable
-n, --service <n> ecs service, or via AWS_ECS_SERVICE_NAME env variable
-i, --image <i> docker image for task definition, or via AWS_ECS_TASK_IMAGE env variable
-t, --timeout <t> max timeout (sec) for ECS service to launch new task, defaults to 90s
-v, --verbose enable verbose mode
-e, --env <e> environment variable in "<key>=<value>" format
--kill-task stop a running task to allow space for a rolling blue/green deployment
Node
To run via cli.
npm install -g ecs-task-deploy
ecs-task-deploy \
-k 'ABCD' \
-s 'SECRET' \
-r 'us-west-1' \
-c 'qa' \
-n 'website-service' \
-i '44444444.ddd.ecr.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/website:1.0.2' \
-e 'SERVICE_URL=http://api.somedomain.com' \
-e 'API_KEY=clientapikey' \
-v
To run in code.
npm install ecs-task-deploy --save
const ecsTaskDeploy = require('ecs-task-deploy')
ecsTaskDeploy({
awsAccessKey: 'ABCD',
awsSecretKey: 'SECRET',
region: 'us-east-1',
cluster: 'cache-cluster',
service: 'cache-service',
image: 'redis:2.8',
env: {
SERVICE_URL: 'http://api.somedomain.com',
API_KEY: 'clientapikey'
}
})
.then(
newTask => console.info(`Task '${newTask.taskDefinitionArn}' created and deployed`),
e => console.error(e)
)
Docker
Run with arguments.
docker run --rm stead/ecs-task-deploy \
-k <key> \
-s <secret> \
-r <region> \
-c <cluster> \
-n <service-name> \
-i <image-name>
Run with standard AWS environment variables.
docker run --rm \
-e AWS_DEFAULT_REGION=<region> \
-e AWS_ACCESS_KEY_ID=<key> \
-e AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY=<secret> \
stead/ecs-task-deploy \
-c <cluster> \
-n <service-name> \
-i <image-name>