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Architect Track Heroku - A Polyglot Platform [Architecture & Add-ons]By Ashish Tondare
- 2. Ashish Tondare Manager,Engineering-IT Vlocity @ashish_bt www.linkedin.com/in/ashishtondare Heroku - A Polyglot Platform Architecture and Addons
- 3. Thank You Sponsors @sfdgblr #blrdevx Diamond Sponsor Gold Sponsor
- 4. @sfdgblr #blrdevx Agenda • Heroku Introduction - What Is Heroku - Build Pack - Dyno’s And Add-ons - Create Heroku Account - Heroku Dashboard • Heroku CLI - CLI Installation - Usage • Pricing And Comparison • Getting Started on Heroku with Node.JS • Deploying Apps with GitHub • Scaling of App & Provision of Addons • Heroku Features • Heroku Apps Demo • The Twelve - Factor Apps • Heroku Certification Mantra - Key Topics - Sources - Trailhead + Trailmix - Devcenter • Quiz - Kahoot • Q&A
- 5. @sfdgblr #blrdevx What Is Heroku ● “Heroku" is a merger of "heroic" and "haiku" ● A Container based Cloud Platform As A Service (PaaS) ● Deploy, manage, and scale modern apps. ● Polyglot Programming
- 6. @sfdgblr #blrdevx Buildpacks ● Official Supported Buildpacks ● Back bone of polyglot platform ● Setting a Buildpack on Application ● Third Party Buildpacks ● Multiple buildpacks ● Creating buildpack
- 7. @sfdgblr #blrdevx Dynos ● Dynos: the heart of the Heroku platform ● A collection of lightweight Linux containers ● Easy for you to build and run flexible, scalable apps. ● No overhead of managing infrastructure ● Source Code, Dependencies and procfile (Slug) is deployed to Dyno ● Web, Worker & One - Off configurations. ● CLI Support (Restart, Start, Stop, Scale, launch, logs etc.) ● Dyno Sleeping. ● Request handling.
- 8. @sfdgblr #blrdevx Add-ons Data Stores ● Heroku Postgres ● Heroku Redis ● Apache kafka Data Store Utilities ● Marketing Connector ● Heroku Connect Monitoring ● New Relic APM ● Pingdom ● AppDynamics Dynos Heroku Scheduler Process Scheduler AutoIdle Email/SMS ● Sendgrid ● Till & Blower.io Image & Video Processing ● Einstein Platform Services ● Telestream Cloud ● Resize Security ● Snyk ● SSL ● Heroku Private Spaces Testing ● Blazemeter (performance) ● Loader.io (Load Testing) Alert & User Mgmt ● StatusPage ● Deploy Hooks ● Auth0 & Oauth.io
- 9. @sfdgblr #blrdevx Heroku Account, Dashboard & CLI ● Free account - https://signup.heroku.com/ ● The Heroku Dashboard ○ Creating, renaming, and deleting apps ○ Viewing app metrics ○ Configuring add-ons ○ Managing Heroku Teams ○ Creating pipelines ○ Configuring deployment integrations ○ Viewing usage, invoice, and billing information ● The Heroku CLI ○ Create and manage your Heroku apps. ○ https://devcenter.heroku.com/articles/heroku-cli
- 10. @sfdgblr #blrdevx Pricing and Comparison ● Selection of Plan (https://www.heroku.com/pricing) ● Collaborators ○ Shared Collaborators ○ Heroku Teams ○ Heroku Enterprise ● CI/CD ○ Heroku Pipelines ○ Heroku CI
- 11. @sfdgblr #blrdevx ● Heroku CLI ● Node ● NPM ● GIT ● https://devcenter.heroku.com/articles/getting-started-with-nodejs Getting Started on Heroku with Node.js
- 12. @sfdgblr #blrdevx Deploying Apps with GitHub ● Enabling Github Integration ● Manul Deploys ● Automatic Deploys ● Review Apps ● Heroku CI ● Disconnecting From Github
- 13. @sfdgblr #blrdevx Heroku Application Demo Demo ● Phone Change App & Deployment ● SLDS App ● Event Log File App Explore Apps Metadata Compare - https://sforgcompare.herokuapp.com/ Permission Compare - https://perm-comparator.herokuapp.com/ Package Builder - https://packagebuilder.herokuapp.com/
- 14. @sfdgblr #blrdevx Heroku Features ● Collaboration ● Security ○ App Security ○ Identities and Authentication ○ Compliance ● Heroku CI/CD ● Extending Heroku ○ Platform API’s ○ App Webhooks ○ Heroku Labs ○ Build CLI Plugins ○ Build Packs ○ Dev Center ● Heroku Enterprise ○ Private Spaces ○ Enterprise Teams ○ Heroku Connect SF Sync ○ Enterprise Accounts (Beta)
- 15. @sfdgblr #blrdevx The Twelve-Factor App I. Codebase One codebase tracked in revision control, many deploys II. Dependencies Explicitly declare and isolate dependencies III. Config Store config in the environment IV. Backing services Treat backing services as attached resources V. Build, release, run Strictly separate build and run stages VI. Processes Execute the app as one or more stateless processes VII. Port binding Export services via port binding VIII. Concurrency Scale out via the process model IX. Disposability Maximize robustness with fast startup and graceful shutdown X. Dev/prod parity Keep development, staging, and production as similar as possible XI. Logs Treat logs as event streams XII. Admin processes Run admin/management tasks as one-off processes
- 16. @sfdgblr #blrdevx Heroku Certification Mantra ● Do I need this credentials? ● Exam Guide on trailhead ● Trailhead Modules ○ Heroku Enterprise Basic ○ Salesforce and Heroku Integration ● Heroku Architecture ● Build Getting started Apps from Heroku Site ● Play with Add-ons ● Dev Center is Key to success ● Trailmix - Prepare for Your Heroku Architecture Credential ● Build 3-5 End to End Applications ● Fork Github Projects ● http://clouddatafacts.com ● Study Group? ● 60-questions, 72%, $400 ● Be among first few to get certified from India
- 19. @sfdgblr #blrdevx Click to Add Title First level text is set at twenty point Salesforce Sans and does not have a bullet • Second level is eighteen point Salesforce Sans First level text is set at twenty point Salesforce Sans and does not have a bullet • Second level is eighteen point Salesforce Sans First level text is set at twenty point Salesforce Sans and does not have a bullet • Second level is eighteen point Salesforce Sans First level text is set at twenty point Salesforce Sans and does not have a bullet • Second level is eighteen point Salesforce Sans
Editor's Notes
- Ideal for experimenting with cloud applications in a limited sandbox. - free Perfect for small scale personal projects and hobby apps. - hobby Enhanced visibility, performance, and availability for powering your production applications.- STD Superior performance when it's most critical for your super scale, high traffic apps.- Per The build system takes the application, its dependencies, and the language runtime and produces a “slug.” A slug contains everything needed to run the app, except for the operating system. Web: Web dynos are dynos of the “web” process type that is defined in your Procfile. Only web dynos receive HTTP traffic from the routers. Worker: Worker dynos can be of any process type declared in your Procfile, other than “web”. Worker dynos are typically used for background jobs, queueing systems, and timed jobs. You can have multiple kinds of worker dynos in your application. For example, one for urgent jobs and another for long-running jobs. For more information, see Worker Dynos, Background Jobs and Queueing. One-off: One-off dynos are temporary dynos that can run detached, or with their input/output attached to your local terminal. They’re loaded with your latest release. They can be used to handle administrative tasks, such as database migrations and console sessions. They can also be used to run occasional background work, as with Heroku Scheduler. For more information, see One-Off Dynos.
- https://devcenter.heroku.com/articles/heroku-dashboard https://devcenter.heroku.com/articles/heroku-cli
- https://www.heroku.com/pricing https://www.heroku.com/pricing#team-comparison
- https://devcenter.heroku.com/articles/getting-started-with-nodejs
- https://devcenter.heroku.com/articles/github-integration#enabling-github-integration
- https://blog.heroku.com/twelve-factor-apps