This document provides an introduction and instructions for setting up an Amazon AWS development environment. It outlines how to create an AWS account, launch an EC2 instance, install common development tools, set up Git and connect a repository to Bitbucket for version control. The steps include generating SSH keys, adding the keys to Bitbucket, cloning a project repository, making an initial commit and push to the remote repository.
This document provides an introduction and instructions for setting up an Amazon AWS development environment. It outlines how to create an AWS account, launch an EC2 instance, install common development tools, set up Git and connect a repository to Bitbucket for version control. The steps include generating SSH keys, adding the keys to Bitbucket, cloning a project repository, making an initial commit and push to the remote repository.
This document provides an introduction and instructions for setting up an Amazon AWS development environment. It outlines how to create an AWS account, launch an EC2 instance, install common development tools, set up Git and connect a repository to Bitbucket for version control. The steps include generating SSH keys, adding the keys to Bitbucket, cloning a project repository, making an initial commit and push to the remote repository.
This document provides an introduction and instructions for setting up an Amazon AWS development environment. It outlines how to create an AWS account, launch an EC2 instance, install common development tools, set up Git and connect a repository to Bitbucket for version control. The steps include generating SSH keys, adding the keys to Bitbucket, cloning a project repository, making an initial commit and push to the remote repository.
Go to EC2 dashboard! Launch Instance! Load the Image for the class! 2! 1! Enter the AMI image ID: ami-7d2e6a4d! Select the t2.micro, click Review and Launch!
1!
2! Add Storage!
1!
Increase the size to
15GiB. ! (max 30 GiB)!
2! Modify the Security Group!
Open the 1! following 4 TCP ports!
PostgreSQL! 2! MongoDB! Click Launch! Create a NEW public + private key pair; name the key pair; download the key pair ! and save it; then press Launch Instances
1!
2!
3! click View Instances! Software preloaded into the instance! 1. Databases (MongoDB, PostgreSQL, MySQL)! 2. Python (numpy, scipy, MySQLdb, pymongo)! 3. PHP! 4. Git/Mercurial! 5. Text editors (vi and emacs)! 6. Apache web server ! 7. DB example connection script for MySQL and MongoDB (/var/www/html)! How to connect to your EC2 instance (Mac OS terminal)! find the public DNS! Open up terminal, change permissions for public key, and use it to SSH into the EC2 instance! (optional) setup SSH config! Setting up Git / Bitbucket! Bitbucket! • Code is hosted in repositories at bitbucket.org. There will be one repository for each of the 3 projects in the class. !
• At this point, make sure you have a bitbucket
account. !
• If not, signup for bitbucket ASAP, and email the
TAs your username.! Git! • Git is a version control system.!
• We use Git to push code to the Bitbucket
repository.!
• You will connect your Bitbucket username to Git !
• You will track your progress in the class (and you
will be evaluated) based upon your commits to the Bitbucket project repositories! Git setup - username/email for your EC2! Git setup - SSH key! • Now, we will generate an ssh-key pair on the EC2 machine!
• Do the following, from your HOME directory (~/)!
Hit enter when prompted for file in
which to save the key (will default to ~/.ssh/id_rsa)! ! Hit enter twice when prompted for passphrase! In Bitbucket, add SSH key! 1!
3!
2! Copy your SSH key into the input box!
COPY INTO THE “Key” box!!
! First Checkpoint — ! ! ! check code to your project’s repository Clone the repository for your project! 1! 2!
Copy into clipboard!
! Clone repository - into home directory of your EC2 instance! Go to the team_members/ folder, make a file with your name and contact info. !
Then, do:! git add <files>! git commit -m “<description>”! git push <! Git Add, Commit, Push! add the file! write a ! message describing the commit!
push code changes from the
“master” (your machine) to the “origin” (the repository on bitbucket)!
