Heroku Cloud Application Development. A comprehensive guide to help you build, deploy, and troubleshoot cloud applications seamlessly using Heroku

Spis treści książki

• Heroku Cloud Application Development
  • Table of Contents
  • Heroku Cloud Application Development
  • Credits
  • About the Author
  • About the Reviewers
  • www.PacktPub.com
    • Support files, eBooks, discount offers and more
      • Why Subscribe?
      • Free Access for Packt account holders
  • Preface
    • What this book covers
    • What you need for this book
    • Who this book is for
    • Conventions
    • Reader feedback
    • Customer support
      • Errata
      • Piracy
      • Questions
  • 1. Hello Heroku
    • What is cloud computing?
    • Cloud service models
    • What is cloud application development?
    • Key advantages of cloud application development
    • Introducing Heroku
    • Walking down the memory lane
    • An overview of Herokus architecture
      • Process management
      • Logging
      • HTTP routing
      • Heroku interfaces
    • The Heroku feature set
      • Let's play Heroku
        • Getting ready for the ride the prerequisites
        • Signing up
        • Installing the Heroku toolbelt
        • Logging in and generating a new SSH key
    • Test driving Heroku
    • Summary
  • 2. Inside Heroku
    • The Heroku platform stack
      • The Celadon Cedar stack
    • Request routing in Heroku
      • The execution environment - dynos and the dyno manifold
    • Heroku's logging infrastructure the Logplex system
    • The Heroku add-on architecture
    • Programmatically consuming Heroku services
      • The Heroku Platform API
        • Security
        • Schema
        • Data
      • Accessing the API
        • API clients
        • Calling the API
        • Response
        • Limits on API calls
    • The Heroku process architecture
      • Procfile
      • Declaring process types
      • The Procfile format
        • A sample Procfile
      • Adding Procfile to Heroku
    • Running applications locally
    • Setting local environment variables
    • Process formation
      • Process scaling
      • Stopping a process type
      • Checking on your processes
        • Process logs
    • Running a one-off process
    • Running anything
    • Summary
  • 3. Building Heroku Applications
    • Heroku's guiding influence the Twelve-Factor App methodology
      • A codebase is always versioned and it can have multiple deploys
      • Declare and isolate dependencies explicitly (always)
      • Configuration should be stored in the environment
      • Backend services should be treated as attached (loosely-coupled) resources
      • Strict separation of the build, release, and run stages of an app
      • An app in execution is a process or many processes
      • Services should be exported through port binding
      • An app should scale out through its process model
      • Faster startup and graceful shutdown is the way to app agility and scalability
      • Development and production (and everything in between) should be as similar as possible
      • The app should just log the event not manage it
      • App's administrative or management task should be run as a one-off process
    • Creating a Heroku application
    • Configuring your Heroku application
      • The Heroku application configuration API
      • Examples of using application configuration
        • The persistence of configuration variables
        • Accessing configuration variables at runtime
        • Limits on configuration data
        • Using the Heroku config plugin
    • Introducing buildpacks
      • Using a custom buildpack
      • Specifying a custom buildpack at the app creation stage
      • Third-party buildpacks
      • The buildpack API
      • Components of a buildpack API
        • The bin/detect script
        • The bin/compile script
        • The bin/release script
      • Writing a buildpack
    • The slug compiler
      • Optimizing the slug
      • Size limits
    • Summary
  • 4. Deploying Heroku Applications
    • Deployment on Heroku
    • Getting a Heroku account
    • Installing the toolbelt client kit
    • Logging into the Heroku account
      • Setting up SSH
    • Writing your application
    • Pushing your application to Heroku
    • The Git vocabulary
      • Getting started with Git
        • Tracking a new project
        • Using an existing Git project
        • The life cycle of an artifact in Git
        • Tracking files in a Git project
        • When you don't need Git to track your files
        • The git diff command knowing what changed
        • Committing your changes
        • Deleting a file
        • Moving a file
        • Viewing commit history
        • Undoing a change
        • You can use some Git help
      • The local repository
        • Remote repositories
    • Creating a Heroku remote
    • Renaming an application
    • Sending code to Heroku
    • Optimizing slug size
    • Cloning existing Heroku applications
    • Forking an application
      • Side effects of forking an application
    • Transferring Apps
    • Optimizing deployments
    • The choice of a region
    • Tracking application changes
      • Setting up Deploy Hooks
        • Basecamp
        • Campfire
        • E-mail
        • HTTP
        • IRC
    • Release management
      • Checking installed releases
      • Verifying the new release
      • Rolling back the release
    • Summary
  • 5. Running Heroku Applications
    • The Heroku app lifecycle
    • The Heroku CLI
      • How to get the Heroku client tool
      • Verifying the tool
      • How to get the latest Heroku client tool
      • Where is the Heroku client stored?
        • What if my client installation is corrupted or not working?
      • The Heroku CLI commands
      • Heroku CLI commands by function
      • Extending the Heroku CLI
      • The Heroku CLI and add-ons
      • A note on Heroku CLI and security
    • Running your cloud apps locally
      • Using Foreman to check Procfiles
      • Using Foreman to run apps directly
      • Running one-off commands
      • Foreman command-line options
    • The Apps page
      • The Resources tab
      • Managing resources
      • The Activity tab
      • The Access tab
      • The Settings tab
      • The Run Production Check tab
      • Heroku support
    • Summary
  • 6. Putting It All Together
    • Heroku's support for Java
      • General support for Java
      • Database support for Java apps
      • Environment configuration
    • Integrating Eclipse with Heroku
      • Prerequisites
      • Configuring Heroku in Eclipse
      • Installing the Eclipse plugin for Heroku
      • Setting up Heroku for development
      • Setting up SSH support
      • Creating a new Heroku Java app in Eclipse
      • Using an existing Heroku application
      • Pushing code to Heroku
      • Pushing code to the Git repository
    • Managing Heroku apps in Eclipse
      • Viewing your Heroku application
        • Getting to the application's details
        • Reviewing the application's details
        • Going deeper into the application information
      • Adding collaborators to the application
      • Changing the environment variables
      • Heroku's process management in Eclipse
      • Scaling your app dynos
      • Restarting your web app
    • Summary
  • 7. Heroku Best Practices
    • The One Cloud development platform
      • Introducing the Cloud 9 IDE
        • The C9 user interface
        • The C9 project view
        • Setting up preferences in the C9 IDE environment
      • Deploying on Heroku
      • Performing Git operations using the C9 IDE
    • Heroku and the data store
    • Creating a Heroku Postgres database
      • Logging in to the database
      • Creating more databases the fork
      • Synchronizing databases via database followers
      • Checking database logs
      • Performance and the Heroku Postgres database
    • Disaster recovery in Heroku PostgreSQL
      • Importing data into Postgres
      • Deleting a Heroku Postgres database
      • Accessing Heroku Postgres externally
      • Accessing the database credentials
      • Connecting from outside of Heroku
    • High availability Postgres
      • Choosing the right plan
    • When does Heroku Postgres failover?
      • Effect of the failover
        • Checking the availability status after failover
    • Configuring domains the right way
      • Overview of DNS
      • Working with DNS in Heroku
        • Configuring your domain
        • Domain addition rules
      • Adding a custom domain to Heroku
      • Configuring domain DNS
      • Checking DNS configuration
      • Removing Heroku custom subdomains
      • Other domain-related considerations
    • Optimizing applications
      • The 2X dyno effect
      • When do I need the 2X dynos?
      • Checking whether you need 2X dynos
      • What if I use 2X dynos?
      • Now some examples...
      • Notes on 2X dynos
    • Managing your app dynos
    • Using the Heroku scheduler
    • Using NewRelic to keep the dyno alive
    • Summary
  • 8. Heroku Security
    • Overview
    • Communication between the developer's machine and the Heroku platform
      • General concepts of security
      • Security of developer communication with Heroku
      • A look inside the SSH protocol
        • Client authentication
      • App security and the Heroku dashboard
        • Your Heroku account and the dashboard
      • Security of applications and data resident on Heroku and third-party servers
        • Heroku security practices
        • Source code security
        • Build and deploy security
        • Application security
        • Data security
        • Configuration and metadata
        • Infrastructure security
        • Security in add-ons
        • Securing the logging infrastructure
        • Network security
        • Security standards and compliance
        • Securing web requests
        • Piggyback SSL
        • SSL for a custom domain
    • Application security tools
      • wwwhisper
        • A sample wwwhisper app
        • Getting wwwhisper
        • Removing wwwhisper
        • Enabling wwwhisper in your application
          • For other Rack-based applications
        • Post wwwhisper enablement
        • Local setup for wwwhisper
        • Using wwwhisper locally
        • Disabling wwwhisper in a local environment
      • Tinfoil website security scanner
        • Upgrading the add-on
        • The TINFOILSECURITY_SCAN_SCHEDULE configuration parameter
      • The Tinfoil security scanner dashboard
      • The scanning process
    • Summary
  • 9. Troubleshooting Heroku Applications
    • The need for troubleshooting
    • Your window to the running app the logs
      • A little more about Logplex Heroku's logging system
        • Sources and drains
        • The message limit
      • Retrieving Heroku logs
        • Getting last 'n' log messages
        • Getting live log messages
        • Setting up logging levels
        • Dissecting the Heroku log message
      • Log message types
      • Log filters
        • Examples of log filtering
      • Getting more from logging other logging tools
    • Techniques for troubleshooting your app
      • Troubleshooting application downtime
      • Debugging HTTP requests and APIs
      • Validating your process formation
      • Checking your database
      • When everything else fails
      • Production check
    • A recommended Heroku configuration
      • The stack
      • The process formation
      • Database service
      • Domain and security considerations
      • Proactive health monitoring
    • Maintenance windows
      • Checking the maintenance status
      • Enabling the maintenance mode
      • Disabling the maintenance mode
      • The maintenance window behind the scenes
      • Customizing site content
      • Customizing error pages
      • Testing custom maintenance and error pages
      • When requests time out
    • Error classification in Heroku
    • Summary
  • 10. Advanced Heroku Usage
    • Experimenting with Heroku Labs
      • Using Heroku Labs features
        • Seamless deployment using pipelines
        • Enabling the pipelines feature
        • Performance monitoring
        • Switching on monitoring
        • Log snapshot
        • Watching your app closely using the Request ID
        • Supporting the Request ID
    • Introducing Websockets
      • Websocket versus HTTP
      • Websocket is not HTTP
      • Websocket use cases
      • Typical apps using Websockets
      • Supporting Websockets in your app
      • Establishing a Websocket connection
      • Disadvantages of using Websockets
    • Heroku and Websockets
      • Switching on Websocket support
      • Turning Websockets off
      • The Websockets example
        • The server code
        • The client code
    • Your first Heroku Platform API call
      • Before we get started
      • Supported API methods
      • Sample uses of the platform API
      • Creating an application
        • Create an application API response
        • Retrieving application information
        • Modifying application information
        • Deleting an application
      • Interpreting an API response
        • Error operations
        • Error format
        • An example error response
        • Warnings
    • Sharing your app on Heroku
      • Prerequisites for collaboration
        • Adding app collaborators to the Heroku dashboard
        • Deleting a collaborator
      • Adding collaborators via the Heroku CLI
        • Listing collaborators
        • Removing a collaborator
      • Collaborator actions
        • Working on the app
        • Viewing the app
    • Summary
  • Index

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