CloudFront can speed up the delivery of your static content (for example, images, style sheets, JavaScript, and so on) to viewers across the globe. By using CloudFront, you can take advantage of the AWS backbone network and CloudFront edge servers to give your viewers a fast, safe, and reliable experience when they visit your website.
A simple approach for storing and delivering static content is to use an Amazon S3 bucket. Using S3 together with CloudFront has a number of advantages, including the option to use Origin Access Identity (OAI) to easily restrict access to your S3 content.
When developers want to update the static files, they just need to push the commit of changes, everything else leave for Gitlab pipeline job
General Flow: Gitlab pipeline job sync files to S3 -> S3 notification event triggers lambda function -> Lambda function creates invalidation request to cloudfront
1. Create Gitlab pipeline job
before_script:
- echo "Deploy CDN"
deploy_cdn:
stage: deploy
timeout: 5m
script:
- aws s3 sync static/src s3://static-demo/src/
only:
refs:
- master
changes:
- static/src/**/*
tags:
- gitlab-runner
Top comments (2)
I have Question how are you going to connect aws s3 with any token or anything?
For deoply in the case of angular for s3, we can use CI/CD variable of GitLab AWS_ACCESS_KEY and SECRET AND REGION and put value over there so NGXAWS DEPLOY npm Script can use them and deploy with access
but in your script, i am not able to see any of your code using any variable for any access so how can it going to access the bucket on AWS
@ayograigts Invalidation is done by AWS lambda function which is attached IAM role for proper permission to do the action