I have two Environments at AWS Elastic Beanstalk
: Development
and Production
.
我在AWS Elastic Beanstalk上有两个环境:开发和生产。
I would like that .ebextensions/app.config
only run on Production
environment. Theres any way to do that?
我希望.ebextensions / app.config只能在Production环境中运行。有什么办法吗?
app.config:
的app.config:
container_commands:
01-command:
command: "crontab .ebextensions/cronjob"
leader_only: true
2 个解决方案
#1
15
According to TNICHOLS
idea I found a solution:
根据TNICHOLS的想法,我找到了一个解决方案:
Change the environment PARAM1
variable value to MyAppEnv-Production
(or what you want).
将环境PARAM1变量值更改为MyAppEnv-Production(或您想要的)。
app.config:
的app.config:
container_commands:
command-01:
command: "/bin/bash .ebextensions/crontab.sh"
leader_only: true
crontab.sh:
crontab.sh:
if [ "$PARAM1" == "MyAppEnv-Production" ]; then
crontab -l > /tmp/cronjob
#CRONJOB RULES
echo "00 00 * * * /usr/bin/wget http://localhost/cronexecute > /dev/null 2>&1" >> /tmp/cronjob
crontab /tmp/cronjob
rm /tmp/cronjob
echo 'Script successful executed, crontab updated.'
else
echo 'This script is only executed in the production environment.'
fi
#2
2
I don't think there's a simple way to do it in the way you're thinking. You could have the config file run and execute a second script (perhaps cron.sh). Inside cron.sh you can check the environment name and then add the cronjobs accordingly. Haven't tested it, but I think that should work.
我不认为有一种简单的方法可以按照你的思维方式去做。您可以运行配置文件并执行第二个脚本(可能是cron.sh)。在cron.sh里面,您可以检查环境名称,然后相应地添加cronjobs。没有测试过,但我认为应该可行。
#1
15
According to TNICHOLS
idea I found a solution:
根据TNICHOLS的想法,我找到了一个解决方案:
Change the environment PARAM1
variable value to MyAppEnv-Production
(or what you want).
将环境PARAM1变量值更改为MyAppEnv-Production(或您想要的)。
app.config:
的app.config:
container_commands:
command-01:
command: "/bin/bash .ebextensions/crontab.sh"
leader_only: true
crontab.sh:
crontab.sh:
if [ "$PARAM1" == "MyAppEnv-Production" ]; then
crontab -l > /tmp/cronjob
#CRONJOB RULES
echo "00 00 * * * /usr/bin/wget http://localhost/cronexecute > /dev/null 2>&1" >> /tmp/cronjob
crontab /tmp/cronjob
rm /tmp/cronjob
echo 'Script successful executed, crontab updated.'
else
echo 'This script is only executed in the production environment.'
fi
#2
2
I don't think there's a simple way to do it in the way you're thinking. You could have the config file run and execute a second script (perhaps cron.sh). Inside cron.sh you can check the environment name and then add the cronjobs accordingly. Haven't tested it, but I think that should work.
我不认为有一种简单的方法可以按照你的思维方式去做。您可以运行配置文件并执行第二个脚本(可能是cron.sh)。在cron.sh里面,您可以检查环境名称,然后相应地添加cronjobs。没有测试过,但我认为应该可行。