Dec 12, 2016
Dec 12, 2016
Cancel Running Deployments
Cancel Running Deployments
We’re happy to announce that as of this week, you can now cancel running deployments on Aptible Enclave!
When is cancelling a deployment useful?
1. Your app is failing the HTTP health check, and you know why
As described in this support article, Enclave performs an automatic health check on any app service with an endpoint attached to it. During this health check, the platform makes an HTTP request to the port exposed by your Docker container, and waits for an HTTP response (though not necessarily a successful HTTP status code).
When your app is failing the HTTP health check, Enclave waits for 10 minutes before giving up and cancelling the deployment.
But, if you know the health check is never going to succeed, that’s wasted time! In this case, just cancel the deployment, and the health check will stop immediately.
2. You need to stop your pre-release commands immediately
Running database migrations in a pre-release command is convenient, but it can sometimes backfire if you end up running a migration that’s unexpectedly expensive and impacts your live app.
In this case, you often want to just stop the pre-release command dead in its tracks. Cancelling the deployment will do that.
However, do note that Enclave cannot rollback whatever your pre-release command did before you cancelled it, so use this capability wisely!
How does it work?
When deploying an app on Enclave, you’ll be presented with an informational banner explaining how you might cancel that deployment if needed:
$ git push aptible master Counting objects: 15, done. Delta compression using up to 8 threads. Compressing objects: 100% (10/10), done. Writing objects: 100% (15/15), 1.20 KiB | 0 bytes/s, done. Total 15 (delta 5), reused 0 (delta 0) remote: (8ミ | INFO: Authorizing... remote: (8ミ | INFO: Initiating deploy... remote: (8ミ | INFO: Deploying 5e173381... remote: remote: (8ミ | INFO: Pressing CTRL + C now will NOT interrupt this deploy remote: (8ミ | INFO: (it will continue in the background) remote: remote: (8ミ | INFO: However, you can cancel this deploy using the Aptible CLI with: remote: (8ミ | INFO: aptible operation:cancel 15489 remote: (8ミ | INFO: (you might need to update your Aptible CLI)
At this point, running aptible operation:cancel .... in another terminal window will advise Enclave that you’d like to cancel this deployment.
Note that you’ll need version 0.8.0 of the Aptible CLI or greater to use this command. If you haven’t installed the CLI, or have an older version, then download the latest here. You can check your version from the CLI using aptible version.
Is it safe to cancel a deployment?
Yes! Under the hood, cancelling an Enclave operation initiates a rollback at the next safe point in your deployment. This ensures your app isn’t left in an inconsistent state when you cancel.
There are two considerations to keep in mind:
You cannot cancel a deployment between safe points. Notably, this means you can’t cancel the deployment during the Docker build step, which is still one big step with no safe points. (We would like to change this in the future.)
Cancelling your deployment may not take effect immediately, or at all. For example, if your deployment is already being rolled back, asking to cancel won’t do anything.
Enjoy!
We’re happy to announce that as of this week, you can now cancel running deployments on Aptible Enclave!
When is cancelling a deployment useful?
1. Your app is failing the HTTP health check, and you know why
As described in this support article, Enclave performs an automatic health check on any app service with an endpoint attached to it. During this health check, the platform makes an HTTP request to the port exposed by your Docker container, and waits for an HTTP response (though not necessarily a successful HTTP status code).
When your app is failing the HTTP health check, Enclave waits for 10 minutes before giving up and cancelling the deployment.
But, if you know the health check is never going to succeed, that’s wasted time! In this case, just cancel the deployment, and the health check will stop immediately.
2. You need to stop your pre-release commands immediately
Running database migrations in a pre-release command is convenient, but it can sometimes backfire if you end up running a migration that’s unexpectedly expensive and impacts your live app.
In this case, you often want to just stop the pre-release command dead in its tracks. Cancelling the deployment will do that.
However, do note that Enclave cannot rollback whatever your pre-release command did before you cancelled it, so use this capability wisely!
How does it work?
When deploying an app on Enclave, you’ll be presented with an informational banner explaining how you might cancel that deployment if needed:
$ git push aptible master Counting objects: 15, done. Delta compression using up to 8 threads. Compressing objects: 100% (10/10), done. Writing objects: 100% (15/15), 1.20 KiB | 0 bytes/s, done. Total 15 (delta 5), reused 0 (delta 0) remote: (8ミ | INFO: Authorizing... remote: (8ミ | INFO: Initiating deploy... remote: (8ミ | INFO: Deploying 5e173381... remote: remote: (8ミ | INFO: Pressing CTRL + C now will NOT interrupt this deploy remote: (8ミ | INFO: (it will continue in the background) remote: remote: (8ミ | INFO: However, you can cancel this deploy using the Aptible CLI with: remote: (8ミ | INFO: aptible operation:cancel 15489 remote: (8ミ | INFO: (you might need to update your Aptible CLI)
At this point, running aptible operation:cancel .... in another terminal window will advise Enclave that you’d like to cancel this deployment.
Note that you’ll need version 0.8.0 of the Aptible CLI or greater to use this command. If you haven’t installed the CLI, or have an older version, then download the latest here. You can check your version from the CLI using aptible version.
Is it safe to cancel a deployment?
Yes! Under the hood, cancelling an Enclave operation initiates a rollback at the next safe point in your deployment. This ensures your app isn’t left in an inconsistent state when you cancel.
There are two considerations to keep in mind:
You cannot cancel a deployment between safe points. Notably, this means you can’t cancel the deployment during the Docker build step, which is still one big step with no safe points. (We would like to change this in the future.)
Cancelling your deployment may not take effect immediately, or at all. For example, if your deployment is already being rolled back, asking to cancel won’t do anything.
Enjoy!
We’re happy to announce that as of this week, you can now cancel running deployments on Aptible Enclave!
When is cancelling a deployment useful?
1. Your app is failing the HTTP health check, and you know why
As described in this support article, Enclave performs an automatic health check on any app service with an endpoint attached to it. During this health check, the platform makes an HTTP request to the port exposed by your Docker container, and waits for an HTTP response (though not necessarily a successful HTTP status code).
When your app is failing the HTTP health check, Enclave waits for 10 minutes before giving up and cancelling the deployment.
But, if you know the health check is never going to succeed, that’s wasted time! In this case, just cancel the deployment, and the health check will stop immediately.
2. You need to stop your pre-release commands immediately
Running database migrations in a pre-release command is convenient, but it can sometimes backfire if you end up running a migration that’s unexpectedly expensive and impacts your live app.
In this case, you often want to just stop the pre-release command dead in its tracks. Cancelling the deployment will do that.
However, do note that Enclave cannot rollback whatever your pre-release command did before you cancelled it, so use this capability wisely!
How does it work?
When deploying an app on Enclave, you’ll be presented with an informational banner explaining how you might cancel that deployment if needed:
$ git push aptible master Counting objects: 15, done. Delta compression using up to 8 threads. Compressing objects: 100% (10/10), done. Writing objects: 100% (15/15), 1.20 KiB | 0 bytes/s, done. Total 15 (delta 5), reused 0 (delta 0) remote: (8ミ | INFO: Authorizing... remote: (8ミ | INFO: Initiating deploy... remote: (8ミ | INFO: Deploying 5e173381... remote: remote: (8ミ | INFO: Pressing CTRL + C now will NOT interrupt this deploy remote: (8ミ | INFO: (it will continue in the background) remote: remote: (8ミ | INFO: However, you can cancel this deploy using the Aptible CLI with: remote: (8ミ | INFO: aptible operation:cancel 15489 remote: (8ミ | INFO: (you might need to update your Aptible CLI)
At this point, running aptible operation:cancel .... in another terminal window will advise Enclave that you’d like to cancel this deployment.
Note that you’ll need version 0.8.0 of the Aptible CLI or greater to use this command. If you haven’t installed the CLI, or have an older version, then download the latest here. You can check your version from the CLI using aptible version.
Is it safe to cancel a deployment?
Yes! Under the hood, cancelling an Enclave operation initiates a rollback at the next safe point in your deployment. This ensures your app isn’t left in an inconsistent state when you cancel.
There are two considerations to keep in mind:
You cannot cancel a deployment between safe points. Notably, this means you can’t cancel the deployment during the Docker build step, which is still one big step with no safe points. (We would like to change this in the future.)
Cancelling your deployment may not take effect immediately, or at all. For example, if your deployment is already being rolled back, asking to cancel won’t do anything.
Enjoy!
We’re happy to announce that as of this week, you can now cancel running deployments on Aptible Enclave!
When is cancelling a deployment useful?
1. Your app is failing the HTTP health check, and you know why
As described in this support article, Enclave performs an automatic health check on any app service with an endpoint attached to it. During this health check, the platform makes an HTTP request to the port exposed by your Docker container, and waits for an HTTP response (though not necessarily a successful HTTP status code).
When your app is failing the HTTP health check, Enclave waits for 10 minutes before giving up and cancelling the deployment.
But, if you know the health check is never going to succeed, that’s wasted time! In this case, just cancel the deployment, and the health check will stop immediately.
2. You need to stop your pre-release commands immediately
Running database migrations in a pre-release command is convenient, but it can sometimes backfire if you end up running a migration that’s unexpectedly expensive and impacts your live app.
In this case, you often want to just stop the pre-release command dead in its tracks. Cancelling the deployment will do that.
However, do note that Enclave cannot rollback whatever your pre-release command did before you cancelled it, so use this capability wisely!
How does it work?
When deploying an app on Enclave, you’ll be presented with an informational banner explaining how you might cancel that deployment if needed:
$ git push aptible master Counting objects: 15, done. Delta compression using up to 8 threads. Compressing objects: 100% (10/10), done. Writing objects: 100% (15/15), 1.20 KiB | 0 bytes/s, done. Total 15 (delta 5), reused 0 (delta 0) remote: (8ミ | INFO: Authorizing... remote: (8ミ | INFO: Initiating deploy... remote: (8ミ | INFO: Deploying 5e173381... remote: remote: (8ミ | INFO: Pressing CTRL + C now will NOT interrupt this deploy remote: (8ミ | INFO: (it will continue in the background) remote: remote: (8ミ | INFO: However, you can cancel this deploy using the Aptible CLI with: remote: (8ミ | INFO: aptible operation:cancel 15489 remote: (8ミ | INFO: (you might need to update your Aptible CLI)
At this point, running aptible operation:cancel .... in another terminal window will advise Enclave that you’d like to cancel this deployment.
Note that you’ll need version 0.8.0 of the Aptible CLI or greater to use this command. If you haven’t installed the CLI, or have an older version, then download the latest here. You can check your version from the CLI using aptible version.
Is it safe to cancel a deployment?
Yes! Under the hood, cancelling an Enclave operation initiates a rollback at the next safe point in your deployment. This ensures your app isn’t left in an inconsistent state when you cancel.
There are two considerations to keep in mind:
You cannot cancel a deployment between safe points. Notably, this means you can’t cancel the deployment during the Docker build step, which is still one big step with no safe points. (We would like to change this in the future.)
Cancelling your deployment may not take effect immediately, or at all. For example, if your deployment is already being rolled back, asking to cancel won’t do anything.
Enjoy!
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548 Market St #75826 San Francisco, CA 94104
© 2024. All rights reserved. Privacy Policy
548 Market St #75826 San Francisco, CA 94104
© 2024. All rights reserved. Privacy Policy
548 Market St #75826 San Francisco, CA 94104
© 2024. All rights reserved. Privacy Policy