Provose v1.1 Tutorial

terraform {
  # Look out. We're going to replace this `backend "local"` block with
  # a `backend "s3"` block later in the tutorial.
  backend "local" {
    path = "terraform.tfstate"
  }
  required_providers {
    # Provose v1.1 currently uses the Terraform AWS provider 2.54.0.
    # Stick with this version for your own code to avoid compatibility
    # issues.
    aws = "2.54.0"
  }
}

provider "aws" {
  region = "us-east-1"
}

# This is an AWS Key Management Service (KMS) key that we will use to
# encrypt the AWS S3 bucket.
resource "aws_kms_key" "terraform" {
  description = "Used to encrypt the Terraform state S3 bucket at rest."
  tags = {
    Provose = "terraform"
  }
  lifecycle {
    prevent_destroy = true
  }
}

# This is where we store the Terraform remote tfstate.
resource "aws_s3_bucket" "terraform" {
  # This should be a globally-unique Amazon S3 bucket, although it
  # should not be accessible outside of the AWS credentials you use to run
  # Terraform.
  bucket = "terraform-state.example-internal.com"
  acl    = "private"
  region = "us-east-1"

  # For security and compliance reasons, Provose recommends that you
  # configure AWS Key Management Service (KMS) encryption at rest for
  # the bucket.
  server_side_encryption_configuration {
    rule {
      apply_server_side_encryption_by_default {
        kms_master_key_id = aws_kms_key.terraform.arn
        sse_algorithm     = "aws:kms"
      }
    }
  }
  versioning {
    enabled = true
  }
  tags = {
    Provose = "terraform"
  }
  # This lifecycle parameter prevents Terraform from destroying the
  # bucket that contains its own state.
  lifecycle {
    prevent_destroy = true
  }
}

# This prevents public access to our remote Terraform tfstate.
resource "aws_s3_bucket_public_access_block" "terraform" {
  bucket = aws_s3_bucket.terraform.id

  block_public_acls       = true
  block_public_policy     = true
  ignore_public_acls      = true
  restrict_public_buckets = true
  lifecycle {
    prevent_destroy = true
  }
}

terraform {
  backend "s3" {
    # This is the name of the S3 bucket we use to store Terraform state.
    # We create this bucket below.
    bucket = "terraform-state.example-internal.com"
    key    = "tfstate"
    region = "us-east-1"
    acl    = "private"
  }
  required_providers {
    # Provose v1.1 currently uses the Terraform AWS provider 2.54.0.
    # Stick with this version for your own code to avoid compatibility
    # issues.
    aws = "2.54.0"
  }
}

module "myproject" {
  source = "github.com/provose/provose?ref=v1.1.0"
  provose_config = {
    authentication = {
      aws = {
        region = "us-east-1"
      }
    }
    name                 = "myproject"
    internal_root_domain = "example-internal.com"
    internal_subdomain   = "myproject"
  }
}

# This is the Terraform `random_password` resource that we use to generate secure random
# passwords for the AWS Aurora MySQL clusters that we provision below.
# You can read more about the provider here
# https://www.terraform.io/docs/providers/random/r/password.html
resource "random_password" "bigcluster_password" {
  # AWS RDS passwords must be between 8 and 41 characters
  length = 41
  # This is a list of special characters that can be included in the
  # password. This lits omits characters that often need to be
  # escaped.
  override_special = "()-_=+[]{}<>?"
}

# This is another  `random_password` resource that we use for the other cluster.
resource "random_password" "smallcluster_password" {
  length           = 41
  override_special = "()-_=+[]{}<>?"
}


module "myproject" {
  # These are various settings that are core to Provose.
  source = "github.com/provose/provose?ref=v1.1.0"
  provose_config = {
    authentication = {
      aws = {
        # Provose is going to pull AWS credentials from you environment.
        # If you want to specify your keys in code, you can set the
        # `access_key` and `secret_key` map keys here.
        region = "us-east-1"
      }
    }
    name                 = "myproject"
    internal_root_domain = "example-internal.com"
    internal_subdomain   = "myproject"
  }


  # These are two S3 buckets, which will be made available to one of the
  # below containers.
  s3_buckets = {
    "bucket-one.example-internal.com" = {
      versioning = false
    }
    "another-bucket.example-internal.com" = {
      versioning = true
    }
  }


  # These are Docker images that we upload to Elastic Container Registry (ECR).
  images = {
    # We build this container from a local path and upload it to the registry.
    "example/webserver" = {
      local_path = "../src/webserver"
    }
    # We create the ECR image repository for this container, but you need to
    # build and upload the image yourself.
    "example/anotherimage" = {}
  }


  # These are Aurora MySQL clusters.
  mysql_clusters = {
    # This creates an AWS Aurora MySQL cluster available
    # at the host bigcluster.myproject.example-internal.com.
    # This host is only available within the VPC.
    bigcluster = {
      engine_version = "5.7.mysql_aurora.2.08.0"
      database_name  = "exampledb"
      password       = random_password.bigcluster_password.result
      instances = {
        instance_type  = "db.r5.large"
        instance_count = 1
      }
    }
    # This creates a cluster at bigmy.production.example-internal.com.
    # This host is only available within the VPC.
    smallcluster = {
      engine_version = "5.7.mysql_aurora.2.08.0"
      database_name  = "otherdb"
      password       = random_password.smallcluster_password.result
      instances = {
        instance_type  = "db.t3.small"
        instance_count = 3
      }
    }
  }


  # These are names and values for secrets stored in AWS Secrets Manager.
  secrets = {
    bigcluster_password   = random_password.bigcluster_password.result
    smallcluster_password = random_password.smallcluster_password.result
  }


  # These are Docker containers that we run on AWS Elastic Container Service (ECS).
  # When `private_registry` is `true`, we access one of the images from the
  # ECR repositories defined above in the `images` section.
  # When `private_registry` is `false`, we look for publicly-available containers
  # on Docker Hub.
  containers = {
    # This is an example of a container that runs an image that we privately
    # built and uploaded to ECR.
    # We run the container on AWS Fargate--which means that there are no EC2
    # hosts exposed directly to the user.
    # The container is given access to one of the above MySQL
    # clusters via environment variables and the Secrets Manager.
    web = {
      image = {
        name             = "example/webserver"
        tag              = "latest"
        private_registry = true
      }
      public = {
        https = {
          internal_http_port              = 8000
          internal_http_health_check_path = "/"
          public_dns_names                = ["web.test.example.com"]
        }
      }
      instances = {
        instance_type   = "FARGATE"
        container_count = 10
        cpu             = 256
        memory          = 512
      }
      environment = {
        MYSQL_HOST     = "bigcluster.myproject.example-internal.com"
        MYSQL_USER     = "root"
        MYSQL_DATABASE = "exampledb"
        MYSQL_PORT     = 3306
      }
      secrets = {
        MYSQL_PASSWORD = "bigcluster_password"
      }
    }
    # This is an example of a container that runs a publicly-available
    # image from Docker Hub on a few `t2.small` EC2 instances.
    helloworld = {
      image = {
        name             = "nginxdemos/hello"
        tag              = "latest"
        private_registry = false
      }
      public = {
        https = {
          internal_http_port              = 80
          internal_http_health_check_path = "/"
          public_dns_names                = ["helloworld.example.com"]
        }
      }
      instances = {
        instance_type   = "t2.small"
        container_count = 4
        instance_count  = 2
        cpu             = 256
        memory          = 512
      }
    }
  }
}