🔶 What is CodePipeline?

• CodePipeline builds, tests, and deploys your code every time there is a code change, based on the release process models you define. Think of it as a CI/CD Pipeline service.

1. Pipeline Structure: AWS CodePipeline allows you to create a series of stages and actions that define the workflow of your CI/CD process. Each stage represents a step in the process, and actions within each stage are the individual tasks or operations to be performed, such as building code, running tests, or deploying to a server.

2. Integration with Various AWS Services: CodePipeline seamlessly integrates with various AWS services like AWS CodeBuild, AWS CodeDeploy, AWS Elastic Beanstalk, AWS Lambda, and more. This means you can create a pipeline that automates the flow of your code through different AWS services.

3. Source Control Integration: You can connect your CodePipeline to popular source control repositories like AWS CodeCommit, GitHub, or Amazon S3 to trigger pipeline executions whenever changes are made to your source code.

4. Artifact Storage: CodePipeline provides a place to store and manage the artifacts generated during the pipeline process. These artifacts could be compiled code, binaries, configuration files, etc.

5. Customizable and Scalable: CodePipeline is highly customizable, allowing you to define your own build and deployment steps. You can scale your pipelines to accommodate more complex workflows or to include additional stages and actions.

6. Security and Permissions: CodePipeline integrates with AWS Identity and Access Management (IAM) to control access and permissions, ensuring that only authorized users can modify and execute pipelines.

7. Automation and Orchestration: CodePipeline automates and orchestrates the entire release process, reducing manual intervention and the potential for errors.

8. Visualization and Monitoring: You can monitor the progress of your pipelines and gain insight into each stage's status and any failures through the AWS Management Console or AWS CloudWatch.

9. Cross-Region and Cross-Account Deployments: CodePipeline allows you to set up pipelines that span different AWS regions or accounts, making it suitable for more complex deployment scenarios.

10. Version Control and History: AWS CodePipeline keeps a history of pipeline executions and allows you to track changes to your code and configurations over time.

🔶 Task-01 :

• Create a Deployment group of Ec2 Instance.
  Go to my last blog Day 52 for deployment group.

• Create a CodePipeline that gets the code from CodeCommit, Builds the code using CodeBuild and deploys it to a Deployment Group.

  1. Go to CodePipeline and create a pipeline.

     

  2. Pipeline name:

     

  3. Add source provider.

     

  4. Add build provider.

     

  5. Add Deploy provider and select your deployment group

     

  6. After Clicking Create pipeline it will automatically trigger a build section and Deploy the code to the EC2 instance.

     

     

     

  7. Now Browse your instance public-ip address and see the output.

     

In conclusion, AWS CodePipeline isn't just a CI/CD tool; it's an accelerator for innovation. Whether you're building a cutting-edge web application or deploying critical infrastructure changes, CodePipeline ensures your software journey is swift, reliable, and scalable, ultimately driving the success of your projects and your business.

For more details watch this video.

Happy Learning :)

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