Terraform is infraestructure as code, deploying from this repository to the cloud with it's configurations on .tf files.

You can use this template for any Google Cloud Platform project, especially when talking about Cloud Functions. With git we keep track of changes made to the Cloud Functions codes and can even rollback if something went wrong.

• Basic git knowledge
• GCP project permissions
  • Cloud Functions
  • Cloud Storage
  • Source Repositories
  • Cloud Build

You can host the repository on GitHub or GitLab then link with Source Repositories or create directly on your GCP project with Source Repositories.

Change the variables on environments/main/terraform.tfvars and environments/main/backend.tf to match your project.

Obs.: Apply the same variables on environments/pre_main/terraform.tfvars

After configuring the project on Google Source Repositories, create a trigger for every push on the repository.

The cloudbuild.yaml configuration file will handle the build and deploy.

1. Copy one folder from templates/functions/http for http trigger functions or templates/functions/pubsub for pubsub trigger functions into src/functions
2. Rename the folder you copied to the name of your function
3. Edit {http|pubsub}_config.json to fit your Cloud Function

As the only required field is topic_name for PubSub Functions, if you have an empty json it'll be applied the default values:

{
  "topic_name": "daily_at_5",     /* Required for PubSub Functions, not necessary for http functions */
  // "is_typescript": false,      /* Optional */
  // "description": "",           /* Optional */
  // "entry_point": "main",       /* Optional */
  // "runtime": "nodejs16",       /* Optional */
  // "timeout": 60,               /* Optional */
  // "available_memory_mb": 128,  /* Optional */
  // "environment_variables": {}  /* Optional */
}

Warning: the JSON file can't have comments, so remove them before pushing to the repository

To use or make any changes on GCP resources, you'll need to authenticate. Most apps will use the GOOGLE_APPLICATION_CREDENTIALS environment variable, that should have the path to your service account json file. More details on Authenticating as a service account.

$ export GOOGLE_APPLICATION_CREDENTIALS="path/to/serviceaccount.json"

Or you can use gcloud auth application-default command to authenticate using your Google Account directly:

$ gcloud auth application-default login --project="<gcp-project-id>"

See https://cloud.google.com/sdk/docs/install for installing gcloud cli.

To apply the changes locally:

# The deploy of pre_main is only necessary on the first time
$ cd environments/pre_main
$ terraform init
$ terraform apply -auto-approve

$ cd ../main
$ terraform init
$ terraform apply -auto-approve

Altough, we recommend pushing your changes to the repository to run the CI on Cloud Build.