Client usage¶
After installing the tsuru client, you must set the target with the tsuru server URL, something like:
Setting a target¶
$ tsuru target-add default https://cloud.tsuru.io
$ tsuru target-set default
Authentication¶
After that, all you need is to create a user and authenticate to start creating apps and pushing code to them. Use create-user and login:
$ tsuru user-create youremail@gmail.com
$ tsuru login youremail@gmail.com
tsuru users have a API key that enables authentication that don’t required interaction.
The key never expires, to regenerate the API key you should use the command token-regenerate.
$ tsuru token-regenerate
To view the current key just use the command token-show.
$ tsuru token-show
Apps¶
Associating your user to a team¶
You need to be member of a team to create an app. To create a new team, use create-team:
$ tsuru team-create teamname
Creating an app¶
To create an app, use app-create:
$ tsuru app-create myblog <platform> [--plan/-p plan_name] [--team/-t team_owner]
The platform parameter is the name of the platform to be used when creating
the app. This will definer how tsuru understands and executes your app. The list
of available platforms can be found running tsuru platform-list.
The --plan parameter defines the plan to be used. The plan specifies how
computational resources are allocated to your application. Typically this means
limits for memory and swap usage, and how much cpu share is allocated. The list of
available plans can be found running tsuru plan-list.
If this parameter is not informed, tsuru will choose the plan with the default
flag set to true.
The team parameter describes which team is responsible for the created app,
this is only needed if the current user belongs to more than one team, in which
case this parameter will be mandatory.
After running successfully the command will return your app’s remote url, you should add it to your git repository:
$ git remote add tsuru git@tsuru.myhost.com:myblog.git
Listing your apps¶
When your app is ready, you can push to it. To check whether it is ready or not, you can use app-list:
$ tsuru app-list
This will return something like:
+-------------+-------------------------+-------------------------------------------+
| Application | Units State Summary | Ip |
+-------------+-------------------------+-------------------------------------------+
| myblog | 1 of 1 units in-service | myblog-838381.us-east-1-elb.amazonaws.com |
+-------------+-------------------------+-------------------------------------------+
Showing app info¶
You can also use the app-info command to view information of an app. Including the status of the app:
$ tsuru app-info
This will return something like:
Application: myblog
Platform: gunicorn
Repository: git@githost.com:myblog.git
Teams: team1, team2
Units:
+----------+---------+
| Unit | State |
+----------+---------+
| myblog/0 | started |
| myblog/1 | started |
+----------+---------+
tsuru uses information from git configuration to guess the name of the app, for more details, see “Guessing app names” section of tsuru command documentation.
Public Keys¶
You can try to push now, but you’ll get a permission error, because you haven’t pushed your key yet.
$ tsuru key-add
This will search for a id_rsa.pub file in ~/.ssh/, if you don’t have a generated key yet, you should generate one before running this command.
If you have a public key in other format (for example, DSA), you can also give the public key file to key-add:
$ tsuru key-add $HOME/.ssh/id_dsa.pub
After your key is added, you can push your application to your cloud:
$ git push tsuru master
Running commands¶
After that, you can check your app’s url in the browser and see your app there. You’ll probably need to run migrations or other deploy related commands. To run a single command, you should use the command run:
$ tsuru run "python manage.py syncdb && python manage.py migrate"
Further instructions¶
For a complete reference, check the documentation for tsuru command: http://godoc.org/github.com/tsuru/tsuru-client/tsuru.