- Make sure you have the AWS CLI installed and configured with a user that has access to create buckets and configure IAM users.
- Create your Elastic Beanstalk application through the web
console. This is
necessary to create the default service and instance roles that we need to
configure later (
aws-elasticbeanstalk-ec2-role). It's fine to launch your environment with the sample application to start. - Replace
<account-id>,<region>,<repo>and<project>in all the files with your AWS account id (without dashes!), the region you want to run in, what you want to name your ECR repo and what you named your project. This would perhaps be suitable to put into a cookiecutter template or such, but I felt that was a bit overkill. - Run
setup.sh - Add CircleCI integration to your Git repository and under project
settings on CircleCI, configure the AWS Permissions to what was
generated into the
ci-access-key.jsonfile. - Run a CircleCI build and watch it build, test and deploy your application.