Replace Clockwork with Sidetiq

This commit is contained in:
Stephan Kaag
2013-08-07 19:25:05 +02:00
parent aec929b184
commit a6b4b5dbf2
44 changed files with 106 additions and 299 deletions

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@@ -53,23 +53,19 @@ For details on how to reduce the monthly cost of your application, see [Advanced
heroku config:get OPENREDIS_URL
heroku config:set REDIS_PROVIDER_URL=<result of above command>
4. Add the [Heroku Scheduler](https://addons.heroku.com/scheduler) add-on, this saves us from running a separate clock process, reducing the cost of the app.
heroku addons:add scheduler:standard
5. Run bundler
4. Run bundler
bundle install
6. Generate a secret token in the terminal.
5. Generate a secret token in the terminal.
rake secret
7. Push the secret to the stored heroku environment variables, this will now be available to your app globally.
6. Push the secret to the stored heroku environment variables, this will now be available to your app globally.
heroku config:add SECRET_TOKEN=<generated secret>
8. Precompile assets.
. Precompile assets.
There are two options for precompilation. Either precompile locally, **before each deploy** or enable [Heroku's experimental user-env-compile](https://devcenter.heroku.com/articles/labs-user-env-compile) feature and Heroku will precompile your assets for you.
@@ -101,7 +97,7 @@ For details on how to reduce the monthly cost of your application, see [Advanced
unset SECRET_TOKEN
When precompiling locally make sure to alter the .gitignore file to allow the public/assets folder into version control.
*.gitignore*
```diff
@@ -110,14 +106,14 @@ For details on how to reduce the monthly cost of your application, see [Advanced
```
Also, you'll need to add a commit to get the precompiled assets onto Heroku.
git add public/assets
git add public/assets
git push heroku heroku:master
9. Push your heroku branch to Heroku.
8. Push your heroku branch to Heroku.
git push heroku heroku:master
10. Migrate and seed the database.
9. Migrate and seed the database.
heroku run rake db:migrate db:seed_fu
@@ -142,33 +138,15 @@ For details on how to reduce the monthly cost of your application, see [Advanced
4. In Discourse admin settings, set `force_hostname` to your applications Heroku domain.
This step is required for Discourse to properly form links sent with account confirmation emails and password resets. The auto detected application url would point to an Amazon AWS instance.
Since you can't log in yet, you can set `force_hostname` in the console.
```ruby
SiteSetting.create(:name => 'force_hostname', :data_type =>1, :value=>'yourappnamehere.herokuapp.com')
```
5. Provision the Heroku Scheduler.
5. Start Sidekiq.
This will allow Heroku Scheduler to cue up tasks rather than running a separate clock process.
In the [Heroku dashboard](https://dashboard.heroku.com/apps), select your app, then click on **Heroku Scheduler Standard** under your Add-ons.
Next, add a Job for each of the following:
TASK FREQUENCY NEXT RUN
------------------------------------------------------
rake enqueue_digest_emails Daily 06:00
rake category_stats Daily 04:00
rake periodical_updates Every 10 minutes --:--
rake version_check Daily 01:00
6. Start Sidekiq.
In the [Heroku dashboard](https://dashboard.heroku.com/apps), select your app and you will see the separate processes that have been created for your application under Resources. You will only need to start the sidekiq process for your application to run properly. The clock process is covered by Heroku Scheduler, and you can even remove this from the Procfile before deploying if you so wish. The worker process has been generated as a Rails default and can be ignored. As you can see **the Sidekiq process costs $34 monthly** to run. If you want to reduce this cost, check out [Advanced Heroku deployment](#advanced-heroku-deployment).
In the [Heroku dashboard](https://dashboard.heroku.com/apps), select your app and you will see the separate processes that have been created for your application under Resources. You will only need to start the sidekiq process for your application to run properly. The worker process has been generated as a Rails default and can be ignored. As you can see **the Sidekiq process costs $34 monthly** to run. If you want to reduce this cost, check out [Advanced Heroku deployment](#advanced-heroku-deployment).
Click on the check-box next to the Sidekiq process and click Apply Changes
@@ -200,11 +178,11 @@ Create a .env file from the sample.
##### Use Rails console, with pry
foreman run rails console
##### Prepare the test database
foreman run rake db:test:prepare
##### Run tests
foreman run rake autospec
@@ -257,8 +235,8 @@ You can now run basic load tests against your instalation. Here's an example que
heroku addons:add loaderio:test
loader.io is still in beta, so you mileage may vary, but the tests are free for now.
They currently require you verify your domain. A simple way to do this is to add a hard coded static route to `config.routes.rb` using the loaderio verification key. You'll see the key the first time you try to run a load test.
loader.io is still in beta, so you mileage may vary, but the tests are free for now.
They currently require you verify your domain. A simple way to do this is to add a hard coded static route to `config.routes.rb` using the loaderio verification key. You'll see the key the first time you try to run a load test.
*config/routes.rb*
@@ -273,60 +251,60 @@ end
## Autoscaler
Adding the [Autoscaler Gem](https://github.com/JustinLove/autoscaler) can help you better manage the running cost of your application by scaling down the Sidekiq worker process when not in use. This could save up to $34 per month depending on your usage levels.
Adding the [Autoscaler Gem](https://github.com/JustinLove/autoscaler) can help you better manage the running cost of your application by scaling down the Sidekiq worker process when not in use. This could save up to $34 per month depending on your usage levels.
##### Whilst this Gem has the potential to save you money, it in no way guarantees it. Use of this Gem should be combined with careful monitoring of your applications processes and usage alerts where necessary.
1. Push your Heroku API key and app name to Heroku.
heroku config:add HEROKU_API_KEY=<get your API key from acct settings> HEROKU_APP=<your app name>
2. Add the Autoscaler Gem to the Gemfile.
*Gemfile*
```ruby
gem 'autoscaler', require: false
```
3. Modify the Sidekiq config file to use the Autoscaler middleware in production.
3. Modify the Sidekiq config file to use the Autoscaler middleware in production.
*config/initializers/sidekiq.rb*
```ruby
sidekiq_redis = { url: $redis.url, namespace: 'sidekiq' }
if Rails.env.production?
if Rails.env.production?
require 'autoscaler/sidekiq'
require 'autoscaler/heroku_scaler'
Sidekiq.configure_server do |config|
Sidekiq.configure_server do |config|
config.redis = sidekiq_redis
config.server_middleware do |chain|
chain.add(Autoscaler::Sidekiq::Server, Autoscaler::HerokuScaler.new('sidekiq'), 60)
end
end
Sidekiq.configure_client do |config|
Sidekiq.configure_client do |config|
config.redis = sidekiq_redis
config.client_middleware do |chain|
chain.add Autoscaler::Sidekiq::Client, 'default' => Autoscaler::HerokuScaler.new('sidekiq')
end
end
else
Sidekiq.configure_server { |config| config.redis = sidekiq_redis }
Sidekiq.configure_client { |config| config.redis = sidekiq_redis }
end
```
## S3 CDN
Heroku Cedar stack does not support Nginx as a caching layer, so you may want to host your static assets in a CDN so you're not hitting your rails app for every asset request.
This can be done simply using the [Asset Sync](https://github.com/rumblelabs/asset_sync) gem.
@@ -336,7 +314,7 @@ You'll need an Amazon S3 account set up with a bucket configured with your app n
**Caveat:** This example relies on the app being deployed using the `heroku labs:enable user-env-compile` method detailed above. For instructions on manual compilation, please refer to the [Asset Sync](https://github.com/rumblelabs/asset_sync) gem readme.
1. Add the Asset Sync Gem to the Gemfile under assets.
*Gemfile*
```diff
@@ -358,11 +336,11 @@ You'll need an Amazon S3 account set up with a bucket configured with your app n
3. Get the access keys that were created for the new user and push the S3 configs to Heroku.
heroku config:set FOG_PROVIDER=AWS AWS_ACCESS_KEY_ID=xxx AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY=yyy FOG_DIRECTORY=appname-assets
4. Push the Gzip config setting to Heroku. This tells asset sync to upload Gzipped files where available.
heroku config:add ASSET_SYNC_GZIP_COMPRESSION=true
Now commit your changes to Git and push to Heroku.
If you open Chrome's Inspector, click on Network and refresh the page, your assets should now be showing an amazonaws.com url. Please refer to the [Asset Sync](https://github.com/rumblelabs/asset_sync) gem readme for more configuration options, or to use another CDN such as AWS CloudFront for better performance.
If you open Chrome's Inspector, click on Network and refresh the page, your assets should now be showing an amazonaws.com url. Please refer to the [Asset Sync](https://github.com/rumblelabs/asset_sync) gem readme for more configuration options, or to use another CDN such as AWS CloudFront for better performance.

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@@ -50,7 +50,7 @@ Install necessary packages:
# Run these commands as your normal login (e.g. "michael")
sudo apt-get -y install build-essential libssl-dev libyaml-dev git libtool libxslt-dev libxml2-dev libpq-dev gawk curl pngcrush python-software-properties
## Caching: Redis
## Caching: Redis
Redis is a networked, in memory key-value store cache. Without the Redis caching layer, we'd have to go to the database a lot more often for common information and the site would be slower as a result.
@@ -140,10 +140,10 @@ Continue with Discourse installation
# Build and install ruby
rvm install 2.0.0
# Use installed ruby as default
rvm use 2.0.0 --default
# Install bundler
gem install bundler
@@ -151,7 +151,7 @@ Continue with Discourse installation
git clone git://github.com/discourse/discourse.git /var/www/discourse
cd /var/www/discourse
git checkout master
# To run on the most recent numbered release instead of bleeding-edge:
#git checkout latest-release
@@ -185,7 +185,6 @@ Edit /var/www/discourse/config/discourse.pill
- change application name from 'discourse' if necessary
- Ensure appropriate Bluepill.application line is uncommented
- search for "host to run on" and change to current hostname
- note: clockwork should run on only one host
Edit /var/www/discourse/config/initializers/secret_token.rb
@@ -216,7 +215,7 @@ Not english? Set the default language as appropriate:
# Not sure if your locale is supported? Check at the rails console:
LocaleSiteSetting.values
=> ["cs", "da", "de", "en", "es", "fr", "id", "it", "nb_NO", "nl", "pseudo", "pt", "ru", "sv", "zh_CN", "zh_TW"]
=> ["cs", "da", "de", "en", "es", "fr", "id", "it", "nb_NO", "nl", "pseudo", "pt", "ru", "sv", "zh_CN", "zh_TW"]
## nginx setup

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@@ -34,12 +34,11 @@ Alternately, you can try the [unofficial Heroku install guide][2], or the [BitNa
- Prepackage all assets using rake
- Run the Rails database migrations
- Run a sidekiq process for background jobs
- Run a clockwork process for enqueing scheduled jobs
- Run several Rails processes, preferably behind a proxy like Nginx.
### Low memory (less than 2 GB)
Remember you *will* need swap enabled (enough for a total of 4 GB, so 2 GB swap with 2 GB RAM, and 3 GB swap with 1 GB ram, etc) and working! To reduce memory footprint, clockwork can run inside your web server. If you launch the your web server with `EMBED_CLOCKWORK=1`, clockwork will run in a backgroud thread. As clockwork itself only performs scheduling, it will have very little impact on performance.
Remember you *will* need swap enabled (enough for a total of 4 GB, so 2 GB swap with 2 GB RAM, and 3 GB swap with 1 GB ram, etc) and working!
[1]: https://github.com/discourse/discourse/blob/master/docs/INSTALL-ubuntu.md
[2]: https://github.com/discourse/discourse/blob/master/docs/HEROKU.md

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@@ -22,8 +22,6 @@ On old server, run `git status` and review changes to the tree. For example:
#
# app/views/layouts/application.html.erb.bitnami
# config/environments/production.rb
# log/clockworkd.clock.output
# log/clockworkd.clock.pid
# log/sidekiq.pid
# vendor/gems/active_model_serializers/
# vendor/gems/fast_blank/

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@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
## Discourse Security
We take security very seriously at Discourse. We welcome any peer review of our 100% open source code to ensure nobody's Discourse forum is ever compromised or hacked.
We take security very seriously at Discourse. We welcome any peer review of our 100% open source code to ensure nobody's Discourse forum is ever compromised or hacked.
### Where should I report security issues?
@@ -12,7 +12,7 @@ Discourse uses the PBKDF2 algorithm to encrypt salted passwords. This algorithm
**options you can customise in your production.rb file**
- `pbkdf2_algorithm`: the hashing algorithm used (default "sha256")
- `pbkdf2_algorithm`: the hashing algorithm used (default "sha256")
- `pbkdf2_iterations`: the number of iterations to run (default 64000)
### XSS
@@ -25,7 +25,7 @@ There are 2 main scenarios we protect against:
2. **Markdown displayed on the page invokes an XSS.** To protect against client side preview XSS, Discourse uses [Google Caja](https://developers.google.com/caja/) in the preview window.
On the server side we run a whitelist based sanitizer, implemented using the [Sanitize gem](https://github.com/rgrove/sanitize). See the [relevant Discourse code](https://github.com/discourse/discourse/blob/master/lib/pretty_text.rb).
On the server side we run a whitelist based sanitizer, implemented using the [Sanitize gem](https://github.com/rgrove/sanitize). See the [relevant Discourse code](https://github.com/discourse/discourse/blob/master/lib/pretty_text.rb).
In addition, titles and all other places where non-admins can enter code are protected either using the Handlebars library or standard Rails XSS protection.
@@ -43,4 +43,4 @@ Discourse extends the built-in Rails CSRF protection in the following ways:
### Deployment concerns
We strongly recommend that the various Discourse processes (web server, clockwork, sidekiq) run under a non-elevated account. See [our install guide](https://github.com/discourse/discourse/blob/master/docs/INSTALL-ubuntu.md) for details.
We strongly recommend that the various Discourse processes (web server, sidekiq) run under a non-elevated account. See [our install guide](https://github.com/discourse/discourse/blob/master/docs/INSTALL-ubuntu.md) for details.