Build and Deployment Procedure
Last updated
Last updated
Search all source for console.log statements; comment out any that are not intended to inform a user or administrator
Run and test the app locally using:
cd apps/rockmtn-platform
npm run dev
Conformance - While it is not strictly required, you should run the linter and conform to any rule recommendations before commiting new code.
npx next lint
Note: npx next lint
is also run automatically by the npm run build
command in the next step, so you don’t necessarily have to execute that step independendtly.
Build, run, and test the app in Production mode:
npm run build
- Builds the app for production
npm start
- Runs the built app in production mode.
Ensure that the version number in ./package.json
has been incremented since the last push to the preview
branch.
Since pushing to the preview
branch automatically deploys to https://codyburleson.cloud (CLOUD, instead of COM), you can verify the last pushed vesion by looking in the site footer.
Push changes to the preview
branch (or any unique branch that is NOT the main
branch).
This will push the branch to Vercel where you MUST then QA test in that scenario.
Again, remember that pushing to the preview
branch automatically deploys to https://codyburleson.cloud (CLOUD, instead of COM)
If all tests are successful…
Navigate to the in your web browser and issue a pull request to merge the preview
branch into the main
(Production) branch.
If all checks pass and there are no merge conflicts with the base branch, choose to “Squash and merge” (all commits from the preview branch will be combined into one commit in the base branch).
You should see a message in GitHub similar to the following: “Pull request successfully merged and closed. You’re all set—the preview branch can be safely deleted.”
However, you MUST NOT delete the preview
branch. You MAY delete any temporary branch other than preview
, however.
Navigate to the live Production app, verify successful deployment by the version number in the footer and do any spot checks you feel may be necessary.
It is highly recommended to watch the Function logs on Vercel for a little while.
While the view is open, GET requests, server-side console.log() statements, and errors will log here.
Note that logs are NOT persisted unless you setup a Log Drain (e.g. integration to cloud-based log storage).