Deploying To Google Cloud Functions
To deploy to Google Cloud Functions, you will need to create a container that can authenticate with your Google Account, and with the appropriate Google products, as well as run the Google Cloud CLI to execute your intended commands.
We maintain an example repository with an image stored on Docker Hub to simplify this process. You can copy setup instructions from this repo or reuse the Dockerfile, our turnkey Google Cloud image or our GCR authentication generator simply by adding the necessary elements from our Google Cloud repo to your codeship-services.yml file.
Authentication
To deploy to Cloud Functions, you will need to define a Google Service
account as well as add your Google credentials to your
encrypted environment variables so that the gcloud
utility can authenticate
appropriately.
For full instructions, see the authentication portion of our Google Cloud documentation.
CodeShip Public Key
Some Google Cloud services will require that you add your CodeShip public key for authentication purposes.
Note that Google may fail authentication if you do not add the Google
Cloud user the key is for to the end of the key. For example, if the
Google Cloud user is deploy@CodeShip
, you will want to add
deploy@CodeShip
to the end of the SSH key itself, otherwise Google
will not load the key for the user appropriately.
Cloud Storage Bucket
To deploy Google Cloud Functions from a local filesystem you will need a Cloud Storage Bucket to act as a temporary staging area. If you haven’t already created such a bucket, please head over to the Cloud Storage Console and create a new bucket.
Commands And Deployments
Creating Your Services
You will want to add a service which builds the Google Cloud deployment image, which is maintained by CodeShip, in your codeship-services.yml file. For example:
googleclouddeployment: image: codeship/google-cloud-deployment encrypted_env_file: - google-credentials.encrypted add_docker: true volumes: - ./:/deploy
Note that this example adds your Google Cloud account credentials as
encrypted environment variables and mounts the repository as a
volume
to the /deploy
folder inside the container so that it is usable as
part of the build.
Deployment Commands
After defining your authentication variables and your deployment service, you will want to run deployment commands via your codeship-steps.yml file.
Because each step runs in a separate group of containers, you will likely want to bundle you Google Cloud commands together in a script file that you add to your repository and call from a step:
- name: google-cloud-deployment service: googleclouddeployment command: /deploy/google-deploy.sh
Inside this deployment script will be all commands you want to run via the Google Cloud or Kubernetes CLI, both included in the [deployment image that we maintain]((https://hub.docker.com/r/codeship/google-cloud-deployment/).
Here is an example deployment script that you can use as a basis for your own deployments. Note that it authenticates at the top using the command discussed earlier.
#!/bin/bash # Authenticate with the Google Services codeship_google authenticate # switch to the directory containing your app.yml (or similar) configuration file # note that your repository is mounted as a volume to the /deploy directory cd /deploy/ # deploy the application gcloud beta functions deploy "${CLOUD_FUNCTION_NAME}" --stage-bucket "${GOOGLE_CLOUD_BUCKET_NAME}" <TRIGGER>
<TRIGGER>
refers to how you want to call your Cloud Function, possible
values are --trigger-http
for functions invoked via HTTP requests.
Additional possible values are documented on the
Calling Cloud
Functions documentation page.
Please see the documentation for deploying Cloud Functions on which additional options are available and how they affect the deployment.