I have gcloud inside my cloudbuild.yaml how could I make the deployed name something that I want?
It looks it is like https://[Project Name].ey.r.appspot.com/ but I want to have it like https://MyNameappspot.com/
Should I do it inside app.yaml?
You can help determine the URL that e.g. App Engine apps will use but there are constraints on how your apps' subdomain names are determined.
See App Engine How Requests are Routed for an explanation.
Related
I try to adjust the template for generating routes within a single namespace.
So basically what openshift does, when I enter a route without settng the host via yaml is generate a route in the following way:
${name}-${namespace}.myapps.mycompany.com
I would prefer to have a base domain for many routes which differs in the path, e.g.:
${namespace}.myapps.mycompany.com/${name}
Is this possible? Especially If I am not an admin of openshift at my company but a dev whose team is responsible just for a few namespaces?
For context: We want to use ArgoCD + Git to use gitops, but do not want to hardcode any infrastructure knowledge like the host or domain in our git repo. We came from using ingresses, but if we omit the host there no routes are generated at all...
Thanks in advance for any help!
You can have path-based routes, e.g., [host]/[path]. If you don't provide your own value for [host], it will use the same OpenShift ${name}-${namespace}.myapps.mycompany.com based values.
I'm not sure that you can change OpenShift's default route template, but you can definitely provide your own path values.
I am currently looking into deploying Traefik/Træfik on our service fabric cluster.
Basically I have a setup where I have any number of Applications (services), defined with a tenant name and each of these services is in fact a separate Web UI.
I am trying to figure out if I can configure a single frontend to target a backend so I don't have to define a new frontend each time I deploy a new UI app. Something like
[frontend.tenantui]
rule = "HostRegexp:localhost,{tenantName:[a-z]+}.example.com"
backend = "fabric:/WebApp/{tenantName}"
The idea is to have it such that I can just deploy new UI services without updating the frontend configuration.
I am currently using the Service Fabric provider for my backend services, but I am open to using the file provider or something else if that is required.
Update:
The servicemanifset contains labels, so as to let traefik create backends and frontends.
The labels are defined for one service, lets call it WebUI as an example. Now when I deploy an instance of WebUI it gets a label and traefik understands it.
Then I deploy ANOTHER instance with a DIFFERENT set of parameters, its still the WebUI service and it uses the same manifest, so it gets the same labels, and the same routing. But what I would really want was to let it have a label containing some sort of rule so I could route to the name of the service instance (determine at runtime not design time). Specifically I would like for the runtime part to be part of the domainname (thus the suggestion of a HostRegexp style rule)
I don't think it is possible to use the matched group from the HostRegexp to determine the backend.
A possibility would be to use the Property Manager API to dynamically set the frontend rule for the service instance after creating it. Also, see this for a complete example on using the API.
I have a cluster in Azure AKS with 1 node.
On that cluster I have two back-end services.
Each back-end service is a web app.
I have a domain mydomain.com.
Each app will need to be configured with its own path rule in the ingress object.
Web app 1s (let's call this one the homepage app) target URL needs to be either of the following:
US version of the site: mydomain.com
Swedish version of the site: mydomain.com/se/sv-sv/hem
Any other location/language version of the site: mydomain.com/xx/yy-xx/abcdefgh
Web app 2s (let's call this one the whitepony app) target URL needs to be either of the following:
US version of the site: mydomain.com/us/en-us/whitepony
Swedish version of the site: mydomain.com/se/sv-sv/whitepony
Any other location/language version of the site: mydomain.com/xx/yy-xx/whitepony
(The whitepony apps target path segment is called whitepony regardless of location/language)
Now to my question.
How can I configure these rules in an ingress API object?
Can I use prefixes in the path rules?
Or do I need to use regular expressions?
And what about the special case of the US version of the homepage app, where I'm not using any prefixes/extra URL segments?
Can I use conditions in the ingress object?
Or how would you configure the ingress resource object to meet all the above requirements?
Note that I know and have successfully configured multiple back-end services using path rules in an ingress object.
But without prefixes or extra URL segments.
I won't give you fully working example on how to specify rules in ingress resource to meet your requirements, I would rather like to share with you some hints:
Yes, you will need regular expressions to achieve it, and here is the example of doing it directly with NGINX directives based on example of wordpress multi-language site.
You don't need to define these re-write rules with annotations, you can use for that pure NGINX config style, by supplying appropriate inline NGINX config file inside ConfigMap, here is the example on how to achieve this.
I hope this will help you
Ghost blog platform has a setting that allows you to change the admin panel login location (which starts as: https://whateveryoursiteis.com/ghost). Methodology / docs for changing that setting can be found here: https://ghost.org/docs/config/#admin-url
However — when using the above methodology the API Url that is used for Search etc etc is ALSO modified meaning all requests to the ghost API will also be forwarded to the alternate domain (not just the admin access).
My question is — what is the best way to achieve a redirect of the admin URL to a different Domain / protocol while allowing the API url used by Ghost to remain the same?
More background.
We are running ghost on top of GKE (Google Kubernetes Engine) on a Multi-Region Ingress which allows us to dump our CloudSQL DB down to a SQLite file and then build that database into our production Docker Containers which are then deployed to the different Kubernetes nodes that are fronted by the GCE-Ingress load balancer.
Since we need to rebuild that database / container on content change (not just on code change) we need to have a separate Admin URL backed by Cloud SQL where we can persist / modify our data which then triggers the rebuild on our Ci pipeline via Ghost Webhooks.
Another related question might be:
Is it possible to use standard ghost redirects (created via: https://docs.ghost.org/concepts/redirects/) to redirect the admin panel URL (ie. https://whateveryoursiteis.com/ghost) to a different domain (ie. https://youradminsite.com/ghost)?
Another Related GKE / GCE-Ingress Question:
Is it possible to create 301 redirects natively using Kuberentes GCE-Ingress on GKE without adding an nGinx container etc?
That will be my first attempt after posting this — but I figured either way maybe it helps another ghost platform fan down the line someplace — I will attempt to respond back as I find answers to those questions (assuming someone doesn't beat me to it!).
Regarding your question if it's possible to create 301 redirects without adding a nginx container, I can suggest to use istio, find out more information about traffic routing here.
OK. So as it turns out the Ghost team currently has things setup to point API connections at the Admin URL. So if you change your Admin URL expect your clients to attempt to connect to that URL.
I am going to be raising the potential of splitting these off as a feature request over on the ghost forums (as soon as I get out from under pre-launch hell on the current project).
Here's the official Ghost response:
What is referred as 'official docker image' is not something that we
as a Ghost team support.
The APIs are indeed hosted under the same URL as the admin and that's
by design and not really a bug. Introducing configuration options for
each API Ghost instance hosts would be a feature and should be
discussed at our forum first 👍 I think it's a nice idea to be able to
serve APIs from different host, but it's not something that is within
our priorities at the moment.
In case you need more granular handling of admin site, you could
introduce those on your proxy level and for example, handle requests
that are coming to /ghost/api with a different set of rules.
See the full discussion over here on the TryGhost GitHub:
https://github.com/TryGhost/Ghost/issues/10441#issuecomment-460378033
I haven't looked into what it would take to implement the feature but the suggestion on proxying the request could work... if only I didn't need to run on GKE Multi region (which requires use of GCE-Ingress which doesn't have support for redirection hah!). This would be relatively easy to solve the nGinx ingress.
Hopefully this helps someone — I will update as I work through the process. As of now I solved it by dumping my GCP CloudSQL database down to a SQLite db file during build time (thereby allowing me to keep my admin instance clean and separate from the API endpoint — which for me remains the same URL).
I'm currently using OpenShift for the depoloyment of a node.js-Application. This application exposes a REST api.
As long as i don't use a path in Openshift and the route is something like
www.app.host.com
the API works fine. Now I want to host multiple apps on one host, as i don't want to have to make a certificate signing request everytime I add a new one. But when I use a path in OpenShift routes like
www.host.com/app/
all the trafic will be sent to the apps root route. So
www.host.com/app/request/something
will still result the traffic ending up on the welcome page. Do you have any ideas how to get OpenShift to still accept the subroutes?
Ok, here's what you'll have to do. You have to include your path into the node.js application.
So if you're using /yourapp/ (be sure to include the slash at the end) you'll have to change your routes from
/api/dosomething to /yourapp/api/dosomething
In my case I used an environment varible as I didn't want to hardcode the path into my app. so now it basically looks like this
var requestPath = (process.env.ROUTE_PATH || '') + '/request';
var authPath = (process.env.ROUTE_PATH || '') + '/auth';
app.use(requestPath, routesRequest);
app.use(authPath, routesAuth);
After that, just set your ROUTE_PATH environment variable in the deployment to /yourapp and you're good to go