Google cloud platform php application deployment using both environments(Standard & Flexible)



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2















I'm able to deploy php application in google cloud by configuring app.yaml for Standard and Flexible environments separately.



'app.yaml' For Standard Environment:



 runtime: php55
api_version: 1
threadsafe: true

handlers:
- url: /.*
script: helloworld.php

- url: /fileUpload.php
script: fileUpload.php


'app.yaml' For Flexible Environment:



 runtime: php55
env: flex # flexible env
api_version: 1
threadsafe: true

handlers:
- url: /.*
script: helloworld.php

- url: /fileUpload.php
script: fileUpload.php


Now i want to use both environments in single application.


1. Standard environment for the URL of helloworld.php

2. Flexible environment for the URL of fileUpload.php



so please suggest me the structure of this application.

Thanks in Advance



I tried with below structure but it's not working..




|-dispatch.yaml

|-standard

|-app.yaml

|-helloworld.php

|-flexible

|-app.yaml

|-fileUpload.php


dispatch.yaml code:



dispatch:
- url: "*/fileupload/*"
service: flex-module
- url: "/.*"
service: default


How to utilize both standard & flexible environments within a single application?



Example:

Domain: example.com



  1. if we access url 'example.com/' or 'example.com/helloworld.php' : then it will use the standard environment.


  2. if we access url 'example.com/fileupload.php' : then it will use the flexible environment.


is it possible, to process above two conditions?










share|improve this question
























  • Thanks for the reply @Mangu it's single application only, not two subapps. Example: Domain: example.com 1. if we access url 'example.com/' or 'example.com/helloworld.php' : then it will use the standard environment. 2. if we access url 'example.com/fileupload.php' : then it will use the flexible environment. is it possible, to process above two conditions?

    – Nagendra Babu
    Nov 15 '18 at 11:30


















2















I'm able to deploy php application in google cloud by configuring app.yaml for Standard and Flexible environments separately.



'app.yaml' For Standard Environment:



 runtime: php55
api_version: 1
threadsafe: true

handlers:
- url: /.*
script: helloworld.php

- url: /fileUpload.php
script: fileUpload.php


'app.yaml' For Flexible Environment:



 runtime: php55
env: flex # flexible env
api_version: 1
threadsafe: true

handlers:
- url: /.*
script: helloworld.php

- url: /fileUpload.php
script: fileUpload.php


Now i want to use both environments in single application.


1. Standard environment for the URL of helloworld.php

2. Flexible environment for the URL of fileUpload.php



so please suggest me the structure of this application.

Thanks in Advance



I tried with below structure but it's not working..




|-dispatch.yaml

|-standard

|-app.yaml

|-helloworld.php

|-flexible

|-app.yaml

|-fileUpload.php


dispatch.yaml code:



dispatch:
- url: "*/fileupload/*"
service: flex-module
- url: "/.*"
service: default


How to utilize both standard & flexible environments within a single application?



Example:

Domain: example.com



  1. if we access url 'example.com/' or 'example.com/helloworld.php' : then it will use the standard environment.


  2. if we access url 'example.com/fileupload.php' : then it will use the flexible environment.


is it possible, to process above two conditions?










share|improve this question
























  • Thanks for the reply @Mangu it's single application only, not two subapps. Example: Domain: example.com 1. if we access url 'example.com/' or 'example.com/helloworld.php' : then it will use the standard environment. 2. if we access url 'example.com/fileupload.php' : then it will use the flexible environment. is it possible, to process above two conditions?

    – Nagendra Babu
    Nov 15 '18 at 11:30














2












2








2








I'm able to deploy php application in google cloud by configuring app.yaml for Standard and Flexible environments separately.



'app.yaml' For Standard Environment:



 runtime: php55
api_version: 1
threadsafe: true

handlers:
- url: /.*
script: helloworld.php

- url: /fileUpload.php
script: fileUpload.php


'app.yaml' For Flexible Environment:



 runtime: php55
env: flex # flexible env
api_version: 1
threadsafe: true

handlers:
- url: /.*
script: helloworld.php

- url: /fileUpload.php
script: fileUpload.php


Now i want to use both environments in single application.


1. Standard environment for the URL of helloworld.php

2. Flexible environment for the URL of fileUpload.php



so please suggest me the structure of this application.

Thanks in Advance



I tried with below structure but it's not working..




|-dispatch.yaml

|-standard

|-app.yaml

|-helloworld.php

|-flexible

|-app.yaml

|-fileUpload.php


dispatch.yaml code:



dispatch:
- url: "*/fileupload/*"
service: flex-module
- url: "/.*"
service: default


How to utilize both standard & flexible environments within a single application?



Example:

Domain: example.com



  1. if we access url 'example.com/' or 'example.com/helloworld.php' : then it will use the standard environment.


  2. if we access url 'example.com/fileupload.php' : then it will use the flexible environment.


is it possible, to process above two conditions?










share|improve this question
















I'm able to deploy php application in google cloud by configuring app.yaml for Standard and Flexible environments separately.



'app.yaml' For Standard Environment:



 runtime: php55
api_version: 1
threadsafe: true

handlers:
- url: /.*
script: helloworld.php

- url: /fileUpload.php
script: fileUpload.php


'app.yaml' For Flexible Environment:



 runtime: php55
env: flex # flexible env
api_version: 1
threadsafe: true

handlers:
- url: /.*
script: helloworld.php

- url: /fileUpload.php
script: fileUpload.php


Now i want to use both environments in single application.


1. Standard environment for the URL of helloworld.php

2. Flexible environment for the URL of fileUpload.php



so please suggest me the structure of this application.

Thanks in Advance



I tried with below structure but it's not working..




|-dispatch.yaml

|-standard

|-app.yaml

|-helloworld.php

|-flexible

|-app.yaml

|-fileUpload.php


dispatch.yaml code:



dispatch:
- url: "*/fileupload/*"
service: flex-module
- url: "/.*"
service: default


How to utilize both standard & flexible environments within a single application?



Example:

Domain: example.com



  1. if we access url 'example.com/' or 'example.com/helloworld.php' : then it will use the standard environment.


  2. if we access url 'example.com/fileupload.php' : then it will use the flexible environment.


is it possible, to process above two conditions?







php google-app-engine google-cloud-platform yaml app-engine-flexible






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




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edited Nov 15 '18 at 12:37









Dan Cornilescu

30.1k113767




30.1k113767










asked Nov 15 '18 at 9:13









Nagendra BabuNagendra Babu

114




114












  • Thanks for the reply @Mangu it's single application only, not two subapps. Example: Domain: example.com 1. if we access url 'example.com/' or 'example.com/helloworld.php' : then it will use the standard environment. 2. if we access url 'example.com/fileupload.php' : then it will use the flexible environment. is it possible, to process above two conditions?

    – Nagendra Babu
    Nov 15 '18 at 11:30


















  • Thanks for the reply @Mangu it's single application only, not two subapps. Example: Domain: example.com 1. if we access url 'example.com/' or 'example.com/helloworld.php' : then it will use the standard environment. 2. if we access url 'example.com/fileupload.php' : then it will use the flexible environment. is it possible, to process above two conditions?

    – Nagendra Babu
    Nov 15 '18 at 11:30

















Thanks for the reply @Mangu it's single application only, not two subapps. Example: Domain: example.com 1. if we access url 'example.com/' or 'example.com/helloworld.php' : then it will use the standard environment. 2. if we access url 'example.com/fileupload.php' : then it will use the flexible environment. is it possible, to process above two conditions?

– Nagendra Babu
Nov 15 '18 at 11:30






Thanks for the reply @Mangu it's single application only, not two subapps. Example: Domain: example.com 1. if we access url 'example.com/' or 'example.com/helloworld.php' : then it will use the standard environment. 2. if we access url 'example.com/fileupload.php' : then it will use the flexible environment. is it possible, to process above two conditions?

– Nagendra Babu
Nov 15 '18 at 11:30













2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















1














The environments on google cloud are per app. if you want to deploy on different environments they must be separated apps or a least the same copy on different microservices. Not a single deployment for two different enviroments.



this is for the stantard environment but is the same concept https://cloud.google.com/appengine/docs/standard/php/microservices-on-app-engine
each module or microserivice is an app by itself. beacuse it manage its own resources besides the ones being shared such the database ect.






share|improve this answer






























    0














    Yes it's possible: you'd have a single GAE application (i.e. a single GCP project) with 2 services, one standard and one flex. You pretty much started in this direction, but you missed a few things.



    The runtime is incorrect and you're missing the service naming of the (non-default) flex-module app.yaml. From General settings:




    runtime: php



    This setting is required. It is the name of the App Engine language
    runtime used by this application. To specify PHP, use php. Other
    runtimes are available; refer to each language's documentation for
    more info.



    service: service_name



    Required if creating a service. Optional for the default service. Each
    service and each version must have a name. A name can contain numbers,
    letters, and hyphens. It cannot be longer than 63 characters and
    cannot start or end with a hyphen. Choose a unique name for each
    service and each version. Don't reuse names between services and
    versions.




    You can also drop the standard env configs in this file - they're ignored presently but just in case the check become more strict down the road). Maybe peek at the somehow related How to tell if a Google App Engine documentation page applies to the standard or the flexible environment



     runtime: php
    env: flex # flexible env
    service: flex-module


    You should check The runtime_config section as well, it appears to be mandatory, but I'm not a PHP user, I don't know what to suggest here:




    You must configure document_root in the runtime_config section,
    such as in the example above.




    You need to be careful with your dispatch.yaml content. The pattern for the flex service doesn't match the URL you chose for that service, it needs to. You can also drop the default service pattern at the end - anything not matching the specified route patterns goes to the default service anyways.



    dispatch:
    - url: "*/fileUpload.php"
    service: flex-module


    Note: I always used a directory pattern in dispatch.yaml - i.e. - url: "*/some_dir/*" - never just a specific file, I'm not 100% certain the above will work, it may need some tweaking if it doesn't.



    In the default service's app.yaml you can drop the handler for the upload - that would be handled by flex-module. Just cosmetic.



    Also take care at deployment - you have 3 deployables: the 2 services (deployed by deploying the respective app.yaml files) and the dispatch.yaml file which must be specifically deployed. Any combination of the 3 .yaml files can be included in a single deployment command (but that's just convenience, under the hood each of them is actually deployed separately):



    gcloud app deploy standard/app.yaml flexible/app.yaml dispatch.yaml





    share|improve this answer























    • please look into this one also stackoverflow.com/q/53411030/4603948

      – Nagendra Babu
      Nov 21 '18 at 13:17












    • I'm sorry, but I'm not a PHP user.

      – Dan Cornilescu
      Nov 21 '18 at 17:39











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    2 Answers
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    active

    oldest

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    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    1














    The environments on google cloud are per app. if you want to deploy on different environments they must be separated apps or a least the same copy on different microservices. Not a single deployment for two different enviroments.



    this is for the stantard environment but is the same concept https://cloud.google.com/appengine/docs/standard/php/microservices-on-app-engine
    each module or microserivice is an app by itself. beacuse it manage its own resources besides the ones being shared such the database ect.






    share|improve this answer



























      1














      The environments on google cloud are per app. if you want to deploy on different environments they must be separated apps or a least the same copy on different microservices. Not a single deployment for two different enviroments.



      this is for the stantard environment but is the same concept https://cloud.google.com/appengine/docs/standard/php/microservices-on-app-engine
      each module or microserivice is an app by itself. beacuse it manage its own resources besides the ones being shared such the database ect.






      share|improve this answer

























        1












        1








        1







        The environments on google cloud are per app. if you want to deploy on different environments they must be separated apps or a least the same copy on different microservices. Not a single deployment for two different enviroments.



        this is for the stantard environment but is the same concept https://cloud.google.com/appengine/docs/standard/php/microservices-on-app-engine
        each module or microserivice is an app by itself. beacuse it manage its own resources besides the ones being shared such the database ect.






        share|improve this answer













        The environments on google cloud are per app. if you want to deploy on different environments they must be separated apps or a least the same copy on different microservices. Not a single deployment for two different enviroments.



        this is for the stantard environment but is the same concept https://cloud.google.com/appengine/docs/standard/php/microservices-on-app-engine
        each module or microserivice is an app by itself. beacuse it manage its own resources besides the ones being shared such the database ect.







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Nov 27 '18 at 19:03









        Aureliano Alarcon SmithAureliano Alarcon Smith

        111




        111























            0














            Yes it's possible: you'd have a single GAE application (i.e. a single GCP project) with 2 services, one standard and one flex. You pretty much started in this direction, but you missed a few things.



            The runtime is incorrect and you're missing the service naming of the (non-default) flex-module app.yaml. From General settings:




            runtime: php



            This setting is required. It is the name of the App Engine language
            runtime used by this application. To specify PHP, use php. Other
            runtimes are available; refer to each language's documentation for
            more info.



            service: service_name



            Required if creating a service. Optional for the default service. Each
            service and each version must have a name. A name can contain numbers,
            letters, and hyphens. It cannot be longer than 63 characters and
            cannot start or end with a hyphen. Choose a unique name for each
            service and each version. Don't reuse names between services and
            versions.




            You can also drop the standard env configs in this file - they're ignored presently but just in case the check become more strict down the road). Maybe peek at the somehow related How to tell if a Google App Engine documentation page applies to the standard or the flexible environment



             runtime: php
            env: flex # flexible env
            service: flex-module


            You should check The runtime_config section as well, it appears to be mandatory, but I'm not a PHP user, I don't know what to suggest here:




            You must configure document_root in the runtime_config section,
            such as in the example above.




            You need to be careful with your dispatch.yaml content. The pattern for the flex service doesn't match the URL you chose for that service, it needs to. You can also drop the default service pattern at the end - anything not matching the specified route patterns goes to the default service anyways.



            dispatch:
            - url: "*/fileUpload.php"
            service: flex-module


            Note: I always used a directory pattern in dispatch.yaml - i.e. - url: "*/some_dir/*" - never just a specific file, I'm not 100% certain the above will work, it may need some tweaking if it doesn't.



            In the default service's app.yaml you can drop the handler for the upload - that would be handled by flex-module. Just cosmetic.



            Also take care at deployment - you have 3 deployables: the 2 services (deployed by deploying the respective app.yaml files) and the dispatch.yaml file which must be specifically deployed. Any combination of the 3 .yaml files can be included in a single deployment command (but that's just convenience, under the hood each of them is actually deployed separately):



            gcloud app deploy standard/app.yaml flexible/app.yaml dispatch.yaml





            share|improve this answer























            • please look into this one also stackoverflow.com/q/53411030/4603948

              – Nagendra Babu
              Nov 21 '18 at 13:17












            • I'm sorry, but I'm not a PHP user.

              – Dan Cornilescu
              Nov 21 '18 at 17:39















            0














            Yes it's possible: you'd have a single GAE application (i.e. a single GCP project) with 2 services, one standard and one flex. You pretty much started in this direction, but you missed a few things.



            The runtime is incorrect and you're missing the service naming of the (non-default) flex-module app.yaml. From General settings:




            runtime: php



            This setting is required. It is the name of the App Engine language
            runtime used by this application. To specify PHP, use php. Other
            runtimes are available; refer to each language's documentation for
            more info.



            service: service_name



            Required if creating a service. Optional for the default service. Each
            service and each version must have a name. A name can contain numbers,
            letters, and hyphens. It cannot be longer than 63 characters and
            cannot start or end with a hyphen. Choose a unique name for each
            service and each version. Don't reuse names between services and
            versions.




            You can also drop the standard env configs in this file - they're ignored presently but just in case the check become more strict down the road). Maybe peek at the somehow related How to tell if a Google App Engine documentation page applies to the standard or the flexible environment



             runtime: php
            env: flex # flexible env
            service: flex-module


            You should check The runtime_config section as well, it appears to be mandatory, but I'm not a PHP user, I don't know what to suggest here:




            You must configure document_root in the runtime_config section,
            such as in the example above.




            You need to be careful with your dispatch.yaml content. The pattern for the flex service doesn't match the URL you chose for that service, it needs to. You can also drop the default service pattern at the end - anything not matching the specified route patterns goes to the default service anyways.



            dispatch:
            - url: "*/fileUpload.php"
            service: flex-module


            Note: I always used a directory pattern in dispatch.yaml - i.e. - url: "*/some_dir/*" - never just a specific file, I'm not 100% certain the above will work, it may need some tweaking if it doesn't.



            In the default service's app.yaml you can drop the handler for the upload - that would be handled by flex-module. Just cosmetic.



            Also take care at deployment - you have 3 deployables: the 2 services (deployed by deploying the respective app.yaml files) and the dispatch.yaml file which must be specifically deployed. Any combination of the 3 .yaml files can be included in a single deployment command (but that's just convenience, under the hood each of them is actually deployed separately):



            gcloud app deploy standard/app.yaml flexible/app.yaml dispatch.yaml





            share|improve this answer























            • please look into this one also stackoverflow.com/q/53411030/4603948

              – Nagendra Babu
              Nov 21 '18 at 13:17












            • I'm sorry, but I'm not a PHP user.

              – Dan Cornilescu
              Nov 21 '18 at 17:39













            0












            0








            0







            Yes it's possible: you'd have a single GAE application (i.e. a single GCP project) with 2 services, one standard and one flex. You pretty much started in this direction, but you missed a few things.



            The runtime is incorrect and you're missing the service naming of the (non-default) flex-module app.yaml. From General settings:




            runtime: php



            This setting is required. It is the name of the App Engine language
            runtime used by this application. To specify PHP, use php. Other
            runtimes are available; refer to each language's documentation for
            more info.



            service: service_name



            Required if creating a service. Optional for the default service. Each
            service and each version must have a name. A name can contain numbers,
            letters, and hyphens. It cannot be longer than 63 characters and
            cannot start or end with a hyphen. Choose a unique name for each
            service and each version. Don't reuse names between services and
            versions.




            You can also drop the standard env configs in this file - they're ignored presently but just in case the check become more strict down the road). Maybe peek at the somehow related How to tell if a Google App Engine documentation page applies to the standard or the flexible environment



             runtime: php
            env: flex # flexible env
            service: flex-module


            You should check The runtime_config section as well, it appears to be mandatory, but I'm not a PHP user, I don't know what to suggest here:




            You must configure document_root in the runtime_config section,
            such as in the example above.




            You need to be careful with your dispatch.yaml content. The pattern for the flex service doesn't match the URL you chose for that service, it needs to. You can also drop the default service pattern at the end - anything not matching the specified route patterns goes to the default service anyways.



            dispatch:
            - url: "*/fileUpload.php"
            service: flex-module


            Note: I always used a directory pattern in dispatch.yaml - i.e. - url: "*/some_dir/*" - never just a specific file, I'm not 100% certain the above will work, it may need some tweaking if it doesn't.



            In the default service's app.yaml you can drop the handler for the upload - that would be handled by flex-module. Just cosmetic.



            Also take care at deployment - you have 3 deployables: the 2 services (deployed by deploying the respective app.yaml files) and the dispatch.yaml file which must be specifically deployed. Any combination of the 3 .yaml files can be included in a single deployment command (but that's just convenience, under the hood each of them is actually deployed separately):



            gcloud app deploy standard/app.yaml flexible/app.yaml dispatch.yaml





            share|improve this answer













            Yes it's possible: you'd have a single GAE application (i.e. a single GCP project) with 2 services, one standard and one flex. You pretty much started in this direction, but you missed a few things.



            The runtime is incorrect and you're missing the service naming of the (non-default) flex-module app.yaml. From General settings:




            runtime: php



            This setting is required. It is the name of the App Engine language
            runtime used by this application. To specify PHP, use php. Other
            runtimes are available; refer to each language's documentation for
            more info.



            service: service_name



            Required if creating a service. Optional for the default service. Each
            service and each version must have a name. A name can contain numbers,
            letters, and hyphens. It cannot be longer than 63 characters and
            cannot start or end with a hyphen. Choose a unique name for each
            service and each version. Don't reuse names between services and
            versions.




            You can also drop the standard env configs in this file - they're ignored presently but just in case the check become more strict down the road). Maybe peek at the somehow related How to tell if a Google App Engine documentation page applies to the standard or the flexible environment



             runtime: php
            env: flex # flexible env
            service: flex-module


            You should check The runtime_config section as well, it appears to be mandatory, but I'm not a PHP user, I don't know what to suggest here:




            You must configure document_root in the runtime_config section,
            such as in the example above.




            You need to be careful with your dispatch.yaml content. The pattern for the flex service doesn't match the URL you chose for that service, it needs to. You can also drop the default service pattern at the end - anything not matching the specified route patterns goes to the default service anyways.



            dispatch:
            - url: "*/fileUpload.php"
            service: flex-module


            Note: I always used a directory pattern in dispatch.yaml - i.e. - url: "*/some_dir/*" - never just a specific file, I'm not 100% certain the above will work, it may need some tweaking if it doesn't.



            In the default service's app.yaml you can drop the handler for the upload - that would be handled by flex-module. Just cosmetic.



            Also take care at deployment - you have 3 deployables: the 2 services (deployed by deploying the respective app.yaml files) and the dispatch.yaml file which must be specifically deployed. Any combination of the 3 .yaml files can be included in a single deployment command (but that's just convenience, under the hood each of them is actually deployed separately):



            gcloud app deploy standard/app.yaml flexible/app.yaml dispatch.yaml






            share|improve this answer












            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer










            answered Nov 15 '18 at 12:36









            Dan CornilescuDan Cornilescu

            30.1k113767




            30.1k113767












            • please look into this one also stackoverflow.com/q/53411030/4603948

              – Nagendra Babu
              Nov 21 '18 at 13:17












            • I'm sorry, but I'm not a PHP user.

              – Dan Cornilescu
              Nov 21 '18 at 17:39

















            • please look into this one also stackoverflow.com/q/53411030/4603948

              – Nagendra Babu
              Nov 21 '18 at 13:17












            • I'm sorry, but I'm not a PHP user.

              – Dan Cornilescu
              Nov 21 '18 at 17:39
















            please look into this one also stackoverflow.com/q/53411030/4603948

            – Nagendra Babu
            Nov 21 '18 at 13:17






            please look into this one also stackoverflow.com/q/53411030/4603948

            – Nagendra Babu
            Nov 21 '18 at 13:17














            I'm sorry, but I'm not a PHP user.

            – Dan Cornilescu
            Nov 21 '18 at 17:39





            I'm sorry, but I'm not a PHP user.

            – Dan Cornilescu
            Nov 21 '18 at 17:39

















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