GPALLOC HAS BEEN ARCHIVED
Makes creating billing projects snappy!
For instructions on how to use GPAlloc to provide you with Google projects, see here.
If you need help debugging GPAlloc-related errors, see here.
There are three GPAlloc instances, all of which live in the broad-dsp-techops Google project.
The two "production" instances of GPAlloc are:
https://gpalloc-dev.dsp-techops.broadinstitute.org/
- Creates projects in the @test.firecloud.org domain
- Used by tests run against FiaBs created in the broad-dsde-dev project (i.e. developer-triggered test runs)
https://gpalloc-qa.dsp-techops.broadinstitute.org/
- Creates projects in the @quality.firecloud.org domain
- Used by tests run against FiaBs created in the broad-dsde-qa project (i.e. auto-triggered test runs)
Remember: despite a name that might indicate otherwise, gpalloc-dev is a real instance used by our test environment. It is not for unreleased code.
https://gpalloc-beta.dsp-techops.broadinstitute.org/ is the "developer" instance. At any given point in time it probably has recent-ish code on it, but you should ssh to the host and run sudo docker ps to find out.
The conventions for developing on GPAlloc are a little different to what you're used to. The process goes as follows (the complicated steps will be outlined below, hold your horses):
- Branch off
developand make your changes. - (Discretionary) Test your changes by manually building the docker and using the gpalloc-instance-deploy Jenkins job to deploy it to gpalloc-beta. Repeat until working.
- PR to
developand review. - Wait for CircleCI to finish building off
develop. - To release to
master, run./scripts/release_master.sh. This will force-pushdevelopon tomaster. Yes, you do really want to do this! - Wait for CircleCI to finish building off
master. - While you're waiting, make a new release in GitHub
- Run the gpalloc-deploy Jenkins job to deploy to the "production" instances. Instructions to deploy to production are here
Clone and go into the repo:
$ git clone https://github.com/broadinstitute/gpalloc.git
$ cd gpalloc
Spin up MySQL locally (ensure Docker is running):
$ ./docker/run-mysql.sh start gpalloc
Build GPAlloc and run the tests:
export SBT_OPTS="-Xmx2G -Xms1G -Dmysql.host=localhost -Dmysql.port=3311"
sbt clean compile test
Once you're done, tear down MySQL:
./docker/run-mysql.sh stop gpalloc
Note that you may need to start/resume the dsp-gpalloc-beta VM in the GCP Console. Auth as your @firecloud.org account.
Note that the git branch name is used in the created project names, so
- don't make it too long -- 9 characters maximum
- don't put an underscore in it.
Otherwise Google won't let you create the project (name too long or contains invalid characters).
To deploy to gpalloc-beta, first manually build and push your branch of gpalloc to DockerHub:
local $ ./docker/build.sh jar
local $ ./docker/build.sh -d build
local $ ./docker/build.sh -d push
Then synchronize with the #gpalloc channel on Slack, just to let people know you're stealing gpalloc-beta.
Finally, run gpalloc-instance-deploy to deploy to gpalloc-beta. At the time of writing the value for PRIV_HOST you want is 10.255.55.42, but it should be in the text of the Jenkins job. Use your Git branch name as the value for IMAGE name. Leave the ENVIRONMENT as dev (unless you really want the config for the @quality.firecloud.org domain).
You can then test your code on gpalloc-beta and repeat this cycle as needed.
CircleCI builds Docker images for the develop and master branches of this repository on commits to those branches. Click the link to look at it.
Go to the Releases page in GitHub. Hit "Draft a new release". It should look like this:
Note that:
- The version is incremented
- The target is the commit hash at the tip of master, not the master branch itself. This is important!
This doesn't do anything per se, but it serves as a record of what got released and when.
Use the gpalloc-deploy Jenkins job for this. This time, select image=master. This will deploy to both gpalloc-dev and gpalloc-qa.
Follow the instructions to deploy to production are here
If re-deploying causes cert issues, we may need to update the path to the certs, like we did in this PR.
Make sure you're on the Broad Internal wifi or on the non-split VPN. Run the following from the command line:
For gpalloc-dev: gcloud beta compute ssh --zone "us-central1-a" "dsp-gpalloc-dev101" --project "broad-dsp-techops" [email protected]
For gpalloc-qa: gcloud beta compute ssh --zone "us-central1-a" "dsp-gpalloc-qa101" --project "broad-dsp-techops" [email protected]
Connect to the Broad Internal wifi or on the non-split VPN
The VMs may have been replaced. Look for the dsp-gpalloc VMs in the GCP Console. Auth as your @firecloud.org account. Update this doc as necessary.
Don't try to connect to the VPN using GCP. It will only end in tears.
We don't really have a "dev" environment of GPAlloc; gpalloc-beta is "scratch space for devs" and gpalloc-dev and gpalloc-qa are "production" instances for their respective Firecloud test domains. However, if you ever want to deploy whatever's on develop to gpalloc-beta, you can do that with the gpalloc-deploy Jenkins job.
To deploy the develop Docker image to the -beta instance, select image=develop.
This is deeply shenanigans and you shouldn't need do it, but it can be quicker if you're making rapid changes. (Caveat: you're unlikely to have SSH access to the machine, and Bernick probably won't give it to you.)
- SSH into the machine.
- Edit
/app/docker-compose.yamlto point to your new Docker image. - Restart the Docker:
gpalloc-beta $ sudo docker-compose -p gpalloc -f /app/docker-compose.yml stop
gpalloc-beta $ sudo docker-compose -p gpalloc -f /app/docker-compose.yml rm -f
gpalloc-beta $ sudo docker-compose -p gpalloc -f /app/docker-compose.yml pull
gpalloc-beta $ sudo docker-compose -p gpalloc -f /app/docker-compose.yml up -d
- GPalloc is used by various services in
dsp-workbench. If you're re-creating projects pool, please send a heads-up for interruptions in#dsp-workbench.
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