In this blog, we'll walk through setting up a S3 bucket with CloudFormation. We'll start with a simple resource and work up to a more real-life example with support for versioning, encryption, and preventing any objects from becoming public.
We have developed a Terraform module for AWS which provisions a static website that: is serverless, enforces SSL, encrypts data at rest and in transit, is globally distributed, supports restricting access to website by IP, sets up nice DNS entries, deploys new changes when commits are pushed to a CodeCommit branch, clears the CloudFront cache after deployments, sends notifications on successful and failed deploys, supports site generation frameworks like Hugo or Jekyll, supports URLs of subdirectories that do not have index.html specified, supports custom error pages, and supports debug mode. Check it out!
By setting the 'codepipeline-artifact-revision-summary' metadata key when uploading a build artifact to S3, you can get nicer source metadata information from AWS CodePipeline.
In this post, we discuss Git Flow, Semantic Versioning, and Keep a changelog, and then provide a complete walk-through of how we would apply them to a typical software development project.
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