How to set up Bamboo for cloud orchestration?
To use Bamboo for cloud orchestration, you need to install and configure it on a server that meets the minimum requirements. You can use a physical server, a virtual machine, or a cloud instance. You also need to install a database, such as PostgreSQL, MySQL, or Oracle, to store your Bamboo data. You can follow the official documentation to install and configure Bamboo on your server.
Once you have installed and configured Bamboo, you need to connect it to your source control system, such as Git or SVN. You can do this by creating a linked repository in Bamboo, and providing the URL, credentials, and branch details of your source control system. You can also enable webhooks or polling to trigger your builds automatically when there are changes in your code.
Next, you need to configure your cloud agents to run your builds and tests on cloud platforms. You can do this by creating an elastic configuration in Bamboo, and providing the details of your cloud provider, such as AWS, Azure, or Google Cloud. You also need to specify the image, size, and security settings of your cloud instances, and the rules for starting and stopping them. You can also assign capabilities and labels to your cloud agents, to match them with your build plans.
Finally, you need to create your deployment projects to define and execute your deployment pipeline. You can do this by creating a deployment project in Bamboo, and adding the stages and tasks of your deployment process, such as testing, staging, and production. You also need to add the target environments, such as cloud servers, containers, or clusters, and the triggers and permissions for each deployment. You can also use Bamboo Specs to define and manage your deployment projects as code, using Java or YAML.