67 lines
3.9 KiB
Markdown
67 lines
3.9 KiB
Markdown
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# Astroad
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Astroad is a pre-configured setup for Astro and Payloadcms, designed to make it easy for you to start building your website. With Astroad, you'll have a complete development environment that you can run locally using Docker. This setup simplifies the testing and development of your website before deploying it to a production environment.
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## Prerequisites
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Before getting started with Astroad, make sure you have the necessary software installed:
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- Docker
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- Node.js
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- Yarn
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## Configuration
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While there's no configuration necessary for local development, deployment via Github Workflows requires specific secrets and variables to be set.
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### Secrets:
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- `USER`: User on the server
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- `HOST`: IP or URL of the server
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- `KEY`: SSH KEY for connecting to the server
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- `MONGODB_PW`: Password for MongoDB
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- `MONGODB_USER`: User for MongoDB
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- `PATH`: Path where the repository resides on the server
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- `PAYLOAD_PORT`: Port at which Payload listens
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- `PAYLOAD_SECRET`: String to encrypt Payload data
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- `TOKEN`: Github Access Token for the webhook to trigger the payload.yml workflow and execute a new Astro build
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### Variables:
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- `ASTRO_HOST`: Hostdomain of the Frontend
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- `PAYLOAD_HOST`: Hostdomain of the CMS
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- `PAYLOAD_URL`: URL of the CMS
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- `NAME`: Name of the Container and Project
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Please remember to set these secrets and variables in your repository settings to ensure a successful deployment through Github Workflows.
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Once the secrets and variables are set on GitHub, they will replace the existing ones in the `.env` file on the server during deployment. This is done by the push.yml workflow, which replaces the placeholders in the `.env` with the actual secrets and variables defined in the repository settings. Please ensure that the names of your secrets and variables match with the placeholders in the `.env` file.
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## Getting started
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To get started with Astroad, you'll need to have Docker and NPM || Yarn || PNPM installed on your machine.
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You have two options for getting the repository:
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1. Use the 'Use this template' button on the Github repository. This will create a new repository in your Github account with the same directory structure and files as Astroad. After the new repository is created, you can clone it to your local machine.
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1. Alternatively, you can directly clone the Astroad repository: git clone https://github.com/mooxl/astroad.git. If you choose this option, remember to change the origin of your remote repository to a new one to avoid pushing changes directly to the Astroad repository. This can be done with the command: git remote set-url origin https://github.com/USERNAME/REPOSITORY.git where USERNAME is your username and REPOSITORY is the name of your new repository.
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Once you've cloned the repository or created your own from the template, follow these steps:
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1. Change into the repository directory: `cd {newName}`
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1. Start the containers: `yarn dev`
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This will start up the Astro, Payloadcms and Mongo containers and make them available on your local machine. Astro will be served at http://localhost:3000 and the Payload will be available at http://localhost:3001.
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## Development
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The `docker-compose.yml` and `docker-compose-dev.yml` files includes everything you need to run the containers. The containers use the environment variables declared in the `.env` file and mounted volumes to store data persistently even after the containers are stopped and started.
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## Deployment
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Deployment is handled by a Github Actions Workflow on every push. It logs into the server via SSH, pulls or clones the latest version of the repository, and runs `yarn prod`.
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Because Astro is completely static, a content change in the CMS must trigger a new build of Astro. Therefore, there’s a `payload.yml` workflow that gets triggered by a webhook after every content change from Payload.
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Ensure you have Traefik set up as a reverse proxy before deployment. The prod script will launch your site in a production-ready environment.
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