CodeDeploy examples using Amazon CLI - Amazon Command Line Interface
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CodeDeploy examples using Amazon CLI

The following code examples show you how to perform actions and implement common scenarios by using the Amazon Command Line Interface with CodeDeploy.

Actions are code excerpts from larger programs and must be run in context. While actions show you how to call individual service functions, you can see actions in context in their related scenarios and cross-service examples.

Scenarios are code examples that show you how to accomplish a specific task by calling multiple functions within the same service.

Each example includes a link to GitHub, where you can find instructions on how to set up and run the code in context.

Topics

Actions

The following code example shows how to use add-tags-to-on-premises-instances.

Amazon CLI

To add tags to on-premises instances

The following add-tags-to-on-premises-instances example associates in Amazon CodeDeploy the same on-premises instance tag to two on-premises instances. It does not register the on-premises instances with Amazon CodeDeploy.

aws deploy add-tags-to-on-premises-instances \
    --instance-names AssetTag12010298EX AssetTag23121309EX \
    --tags Key=Name,Value=CodeDeployDemo-OnPrem

This command produces no output.

The following code example shows how to use batch-get-application-revisions.

Amazon CLI

To retrieve information about application revisions

The following batch-get-application-revisions example retrieves information about the specified revision stored in a GitHub repository.

aws deploy batch-get-application-revisions \
    --application-name my-codedeploy-application \
    --revisions "[{\"gitHubLocation\": {\"commitId\": \"fa85936EXAMPLEa31736c051f10d77297EXAMPLE\",\"repository\": \"my-github-token/my-repository\"},\"revisionType\": \"GitHub\"}]"

Output:

{
    "revisions": [
        {
            "genericRevisionInfo": {
                "description": "Application revision registered by Deployment ID: d-A1B2C3111",
                "lastUsedTime": 1556912355.884,
                "registerTime": 1556912355.884,
                "firstUsedTime": 1556912355.884,
                "deploymentGroups": []
            },
            "revisionLocation": {
                "revisionType": "GitHub",
                "gitHubLocation": {
                    "commitId": "fa85936EXAMPLEa31736c051f10d77297EXAMPLE",
                    "repository": "my-github-token/my-repository"
                }
            }
        }
    ],
    "applicationName": "my-codedeploy-application",
    "errorMessage": ""
}

For more information, see BatchGetApplicationRevisions in the Amazon CodeDeploy API Reference.

The following code example shows how to use batch-get-applications.

Amazon CLI

To get information about multiple applications

The following batch-get-applications example displays information about multiple applications that are associated with the user's Amazon account.

aws deploy batch-get-applications --application-names WordPress_App MyOther_App

Output:

{
    "applicationsInfo": [
        {
            "applicationName": "WordPress_App",
            "applicationId": "d9dd6993-f171-44fa-a811-211e4EXAMPLE",
            "createTime": 1407878168.078,
            "linkedToGitHub": false
        },
        {
            "applicationName": "MyOther_App",
            "applicationId": "8ca57519-31da-42b2-9194-8bb16EXAMPLE",
            "createTime": 1407453571.63,
            "linkedToGitHub": false
        }
    ]
}

The following code example shows how to use batch-get-deployment-groups.

Amazon CLI

To retrieve information about one or more deployment groups

The following batch-get-deployment-groups example retrieves information about two of the deployment groups that are associated with the specified CodeDeploy application.

aws deploy batch-get-deployment-groups \
    --application-name my-codedeploy-application \
    --deployment-group-names "[\"my-deployment-group-1\",\"my-deployment-group-2\"]"

Output:

{
    "deploymentGroupsInfo": [
        {
            "deploymentStyle": {
                "deploymentOption": "WITHOUT_TRAFFIC_CONTROL",
                "deploymentType": "IN_PLACE"
            },
            "autoRollbackConfiguration": {
                "enabled": false
            },
            "onPremisesTagSet": {
                "onPremisesTagSetList": []
            },
            "serviceRoleArn": "arn:aws:iam::123456789012:role/CodeDeployServiceRole",
            "lastAttemptedDeployment": {
                "endTime": 1556912366.415,
                "status": "Failed",
                "createTime": 1556912355.884,
                "deploymentId": "d-A1B2C3111"
            },
            "autoScalingGroups": [],
            "deploymentGroupName": "my-deployment-group-1",
            "ec2TagSet": {
                "ec2TagSetList": [
                    [
                        {
                            "Type": "KEY_AND_VALUE",
                            "Value": "my-EC2-instance",
                            "Key": "Name"
                        }
                    ]
                ]
            },
            "deploymentGroupId": "a1b2c3d4-5678-90ab-cdef-11111example",
            "triggerConfigurations": [],
            "applicationName": "my-codedeploy-application",
            "computePlatform": "Server",
            "deploymentConfigName": "CodeDeployDefault.AllAtOnce"
        },
        {
            "deploymentStyle": {
                "deploymentOption": "WITHOUT_TRAFFIC_CONTROL",
                "deploymentType": "IN_PLACE"
            },
            "autoRollbackConfiguration": {
                "enabled": false
            },
            "onPremisesTagSet": {
                "onPremisesTagSetList": []
            },
            "serviceRoleArn": "arn:aws:iam::123456789012:role/CodeDeployServiceRole",
            "autoScalingGroups": [],
            "deploymentGroupName": "my-deployment-group-2",
            "ec2TagSet": {
                "ec2TagSetList": [
                    [
                        {
                            "Type": "KEY_AND_VALUE",
                            "Value": "my-EC2-instance",
                            "Key": "Name"
                            }
                    ]
                ]
            },
            "deploymentGroupId": "a1b2c3d4-5678-90ab-cdef-22222example",
            "triggerConfigurations": [],
            "applicationName": "my-codedeploy-application",
            "computePlatform": "Server",
            "deploymentConfigName": "CodeDeployDefault.AllAtOnce"
        }
    ],
    "errorMessage": ""
}

For more information, see BatchGetDeploymentGroups in the Amazon CodeDeploy API Reference.

The following code example shows how to use batch-get-deployment-targets.

Amazon CLI

To retrieve the targets associated with a deployment

The following batch-get-deployment-targets example returns information about one of the targets associated with the specified deployment.

aws deploy batch-get-deployment-targets \
    --deployment-id "d-1A2B3C4D5" \
    --target-ids "i-01a2b3c4d5e6f1111"

Output:

{
    "deploymentTargets": [
        {
            "deploymentTargetType": "InstanceTarget",
            "instanceTarget": {
                "lifecycleEvents": [
                    {
                        "startTime": 1556918592.162,
                        "lifecycleEventName": "ApplicationStop",
                        "status": "Succeeded",
                        "endTime": 1556918592.247,
                        "diagnostics": {
                            "scriptName": "",
                            "errorCode": "Success",
                            "logTail": "",
                            "message": "Succeeded"
                        }
                    },
                    {
                        "startTime": 1556918593.193,
                        "lifecycleEventName": "DownloadBundle",
                        "status": "Succeeded",
                        "endTime": 1556918593.981,
                        "diagnostics": {
                            "scriptName": "",
                            "errorCode": "Success",
                            "logTail": "",
                            "message": "Succeeded"
                        }
                    },
                    {
                        "startTime": 1556918594.805,
                        "lifecycleEventName": "BeforeInstall",
                        "status": "Succeeded",
                        "endTime": 1556918681.807,
                        "diagnostics": {
                            "scriptName": "",
                            "errorCode": "Success",
                            "logTail": "",
                            "message": "Succeeded"
                        }
                    }
                ],
                "targetArn": "arn:aws:ec2:us-west-2:123456789012:instance/i-01a2b3c4d5e6f1111",
                "deploymentId": "d-1A2B3C4D5",
                "lastUpdatedAt": 1556918687.504,
                "targetId": "i-01a2b3c4d5e6f1111",
                "status": "Succeeded"
            }
        }
    ]
}

For more information, see BatchGetDeploymentTargets in the Amazon CodeDeploy API Reference.

The following code example shows how to use batch-get-deployments.

Amazon CLI

To get information about multiple deployments

The following batch-get-deployments example displays information about multiple deployments that are associated with the user's Amazon account.

aws deploy batch-get-deployments --deployment-ids d-A1B2C3111 d-A1B2C3222

Output:

{
    "deploymentsInfo": [
        {
            "applicationName": "WordPress_App",
            "status": "Failed",
            "deploymentOverview": {
                "Failed": 0,
                "InProgress": 0,
                "Skipped": 0,
                "Succeeded": 1,
                "Pending": 0
            },
            "deploymentConfigName": "CodeDeployDefault.OneAtATime",
            "creator": "user",
            "deploymentGroupName": "WordPress_DG",
            "revision": {
                "revisionType": "S3",
                "s3Location": {
                "bundleType": "zip",
                "version": "uTecLusEXAMPLEFXtfUcyfV8bEXAMPLE",
                "bucket": "CodeDeployDemoBucket",
                "key": "WordPressApp.zip"
                }
            },
            "deploymentId": "d-A1B2C3111",
            "createTime": 1408480721.9,
            "completeTime": 1408480741.822
        },
        {
            "applicationName": "MyOther_App",
            "status": "Failed",
            "deploymentOverview": {
                "Failed": 1,
                "InProgress": 0,
                "Skipped": 0,
                "Succeeded": 0,
                "Pending": 0
            },
            "deploymentConfigName": "CodeDeployDefault.OneAtATime",
            "creator": "user",
            "errorInformation": {
                "message": "Deployment failed: Constraint default violated: No hosts succeeded.",
                "code": "HEALTH_CONSTRAINTS"
            },
            "deploymentGroupName": "MyOther_DG",
            "revision": {
                "revisionType": "S3",
                "s3Location": {
                "bundleType": "zip",
                "eTag": "\"dd56cfdEXAMPLE8e768f9d77fEXAMPLE\"",
                "bucket": "CodeDeployDemoBucket",
                "key": "MyOtherApp.zip"
                }
            },
            "deploymentId": "d-A1B2C3222",
            "createTime": 1409764576.589,
            "completeTime": 1409764596.101
        }
    ]
}

The following code example shows how to use batch-get-on-premises-instances.

Amazon CLI

To get information about one or more on-premises instances

The following batch-get-on-premises-instances example gets information about two on-premises instances.

aws deploy batch-get-on-premises-instances --instance-names AssetTag12010298EX AssetTag23121309EX

Output:

{
    "instanceInfos": [
        {
            "iamUserArn": "arn:aws:iam::123456789012:user/AWS/CodeDeploy/AssetTag12010298EX",
            "tags": [
                {
                    "Value": "CodeDeployDemo-OnPrem",
                    "Key": "Name"
                }
            ],
            "instanceName": "AssetTag12010298EX",
            "registerTime": 1425579465.228,
            "instanceArn": "arn:aws:codedeploy:us-west-2:123456789012:instance/AssetTag12010298EX_4IwLNI2Alh"
        },
        {
            "iamUserArn": "arn:aws:iam::123456789012:user/AWS/CodeDeploy/AssetTag23121309EX",
            "tags": [
                {
                    "Value": "CodeDeployDemo-OnPrem",
                    "Key": "Name"
                }
            ],
            "instanceName": "AssetTag23121309EX",
            "registerTime": 1425595585.988,
            "instanceArn": "arn:aws:codedeploy:us-west-2:80398EXAMPLE:instance/AssetTag23121309EX_PomUy64Was"
        }
    ]
}

The following code example shows how to use continue-deployment.

Amazon CLI

To start rerouting traffic without waiting for a specified wait time to elapse.

The following continue-deployment example starts rerouting traffic from instances in the original environment that are ready to start shifting traffic to instances in the replacement environment.

aws deploy continue-deployment \
    --deployment-id "d-A1B2C3111" \
    --deployment-wait-type "READY_WAIT"

This command produces no output.

For more information, see ContinueDeployment in the Amazon CodeDeploy API Reference.

The following code example shows how to use create-application.

Amazon CLI

To create an application

The following create-application example creates an application and associates it with the user's Amazon account.

aws deploy create-application --application-name MyOther_App

Output:

{
    "applicationId": "a1b2c3d4-5678-90ab-cdef-11111EXAMPLE"
}

The following code example shows how to use create-deployment-config.

Amazon CLI

To create a custom deployment configuration

The following create-deployment-config example creates a custom deployment configuration and associates it with the user's Amazon account.

aws deploy create-deployment-config \
    --deployment-config-name ThreeQuartersHealthy \
    --minimum-healthy-hosts type=FLEET_PERCENT,value=75

Output:

{
    "deploymentConfigId": "a1b2c3d4-5678-90ab-cdef-11111EXAMPLE"
}

The following code example shows how to use create-deployment-group.

Amazon CLI

To create a deployment group

The following create-deployment-group example creates a deployment group and associates it with the specified application and the user's Amazon account.

aws deploy create-deployment-group \
    --application-name WordPress_App \
    --auto-scaling-groups CodeDeployDemo-ASG \
    --deployment-config-name CodeDeployDefault.OneAtATime \
    --deployment-group-name WordPress_DG \
    --ec2-tag-filters Key=Name,Value=CodeDeployDemo,Type=KEY_AND_VALUE \
    --service-role-arn arn:aws:iam::123456789012:role/CodeDeployDemoRole

Output:

{
    "deploymentGroupId": "a1b2c3d4-5678-90ab-cdef-11111EXAMPLE"
}

The following code example shows how to use create-deployment.

Amazon CLI

Example 1: To create a CodeDeploy deployment using the EC2/On-premises compute platform

The following create-deployment example creates a deployment and associates it with the user's Amazon account.

aws deploy create-deployment \
    --application-name WordPress_App \
    --deployment-config-name CodeDeployDefault.OneAtATime \
    --deployment-group-name WordPress_DG \
    --description "My demo deployment" \
    --s3-location bucket=CodeDeployDemoBucket,bundleType=zip,eTag=dd56cfdEXAMPLE8e768f9d77fEXAMPLE,key=WordPressApp.zip

Output:

{
    "deploymentId": "d-A1B2C3111"
}

Example 2: To create a CodeDeploy deployment using the Amazon ECS compute platform

The following create-deployment example uses the following two files to deploy an Amazon ECS service.

Contents of create-deployment.json file:

{
    "applicationName": "ecs-deployment",
    "deploymentGroupName": "ecs-deployment-dg",
    "revision": {
        "revisionType": "S3",
        "s3Location": {
            "bucket": "ecs-deployment-bucket",
            "key": "appspec.yaml",
            "bundleType": "YAML"
        }
    }
}

That file, in turn, retrieves the following file appspec.yaml from an S3 bucket called ecs-deployment-bucket.

version: 0.0
Resources:
  - TargetService:
      Type: AWS::ECS::Service
      Properties:
        TaskDefinition: "arn:aws:ecs:region:123456789012:task-definition/ecs-task-def:2"
        LoadBalancerInfo:
          ContainerName: "sample-app"
          ContainerPort: 80
        PlatformVersion: "LATEST"

Command:

aws deploy create-deployment \
    --cli-input-json file://create-deployment.json \
    --region us-east-1

Output:

{
    "deploymentId": "d-1234ABCDE"
}

For more information, see CreateDeployment in the Amazon CodeDeploy API Reference.

The following code example shows how to use delete-application.

Amazon CLI

To delete an application

The following delete-application example deletes the specified application that is associated with the user's Amazon account.

aws deploy delete-application --application-name WordPress_App

This command produces no output.

The following code example shows how to use delete-deployment-config.

Amazon CLI

To delete a deployment configuration

The following delete-deployment-config example deletes a custom deployment configuration that is associated with the user's Amazon account.

aws deploy delete-deployment-config --deployment-config-name ThreeQuartersHealthy

This command produces no output.

The following code example shows how to use delete-deployment-group.

Amazon CLI

To delete a deployment group

The following delete-deployment-group example deletes a deployment group that is associated with the specified application.

aws deploy delete-deployment-group \
    --application-name WordPress_App \
    --deployment-group-name WordPress_DG

Output:

{
    "hooksNotCleanedUp": []
}

The following code example shows how to use delete-git-hub-account-token.

Amazon CLI

To deletes a GitHub account connection

The following delete-git-hub-account-token example deletes the connection of the specified GitHub account.

aws deploy delete-git-hub-account-token --token-name my-github-account

Output:

{
    "tokenName": "my-github-account"
}

For more information, see DeleteGitHubAccountToken in the Amazon CodeDeploy API Reference.

The following code example shows how to use deregister-on-premises-instance.

Amazon CLI

To deregister an on-premises instance

The following deregister-on-premises-instance example deregisters an on-premises instance with Amazon CodeDeploy, but it does not delete the IAM user associated with the instance, nor does it disassociate in Amazon CodeDeploy the on-premises instance tags from the instance. It also does not uninstall the Amazon CodeDeploy Agent from the instance nor remove the on-premises configuration file from the instance.

aws deploy deregister-on-premises-instance --instance-name AssetTag12010298EX

This command produces no output.

The following code example shows how to use deregister.

Amazon CLI

To deregister an on-premises instance

The following deregister example deregisters an on-premises instance with Amazon CodeDeploy. It does not delete the IAM user that is associated with the instance. It disassociates in Amazon CodeDeploy the on-premises tags from the instance. It does not uninstall the Amazon CodeDeploy Agent from the instance nor remove the on-premises configuration file from the instance.

aws deploy deregister \
    --instance-name AssetTag12010298EX \
    --no-delete-iam-user \
    --region us-west-2

Output:

Retrieving on-premises instance information... DONE
IamUserArn: arn:aws:iam::80398EXAMPLE:user/AWS/CodeDeploy/AssetTag12010298EX
Tags: Key=Name,Value=CodeDeployDemo-OnPrem
Removing tags from the on-premises instance... DONE
Deregistering the on-premises instance... DONE
Run the following command on the on-premises instance to uninstall the codedeploy-agent:
aws deploy uninstall

  • For API details, see Deregister in Amazon CLI Command Reference.

The following code example shows how to use get-application-revision.

Amazon CLI

To get information about an application revision

The following get-application-revision example displays information about an application revision that is associated with the specified application.

aws deploy get-application-revision \
    --application-name WordPress_App \
    --s3-location bucket=CodeDeployDemoBucket,bundleType=zip,eTag=dd56cfdEXAMPLE8e768f9d77fEXAMPLE,key=WordPressApp.zip

Output:

{
    "applicationName": "WordPress_App",
    "revisionInfo": {
        "description": "Application revision registered by Deployment ID: d-A1B2C3111",
        "registerTime": 1411076520.009,
        "deploymentGroups": "WordPress_DG",
        "lastUsedTime": 1411076520.009,
        "firstUsedTime": 1411076520.009
    },
    "revision": {
        "revisionType": "S3",
        "s3Location": {
            "bundleType": "zip",
            "eTag": "dd56cfdEXAMPLE8e768f9d77fEXAMPLE",
            "bucket": "CodeDeployDemoBucket",
            "key": "WordPressApp.zip"
        }
    }
}

The following code example shows how to use get-application.

Amazon CLI

To get information about an application

The following get-application example displays information about an application that is associated with the user's Amazon account.

aws deploy get-application --application-name WordPress_App

Output:

{
    "application": {
        "applicationName": "WordPress_App",
        "applicationId": "a1b2c3d4-5678-90ab-cdef-11111EXAMPLE",
        "createTime": 1407878168.078,
        "linkedToGitHub": false
    }
}

  • For API details, see GetApplication in Amazon CLI Command Reference.

The following code example shows how to use get-deployment-config.

Amazon CLI

To get information about a deployment configuration

The following get-deployment-config example displays information about a deployment configuration that is associated with the user's Amazon account.

aws deploy get-deployment-config --deployment-config-name ThreeQuartersHealthy

Output:

{
    "deploymentConfigInfo": {
        "deploymentConfigId": "a1b2c3d4-5678-90ab-cdef-11111EXAMPLE",
        "minimumHealthyHosts": {
            "type": "FLEET_PERCENT",
            "value": 75
        },
        "createTime": 1411081164.379,
        "deploymentConfigName": "ThreeQuartersHealthy"
    }
}

The following code example shows how to use get-deployment-group.

Amazon CLI

To view information about a deployment group

The following get-deployment-group example displays information about a deployment group that is associated with the specified application.

aws deploy get-deployment-group \
    --application-name WordPress_App \
    --deployment-group-name WordPress_DG

Output:

{
    "deploymentGroupInfo": {
        "applicationName": "WordPress_App",
        "autoScalingGroups": [
            "CodeDeployDemo-ASG"
        ],
        "deploymentConfigName": "CodeDeployDefault.OneAtATime",
        "ec2TagFilters": [
            {
                "Type": "KEY_AND_VALUE",
                "Value": "CodeDeployDemo",
                "Key": "Name"
            }
        ],
        "deploymentGroupId": "a1b2c3d4-5678-90ab-cdef-11111EXAMPLE",
        "serviceRoleArn": "arn:aws:iam::123456789012:role/CodeDeployDemoRole",
        "deploymentGroupName": "WordPress_DG"
    }
}

The following code example shows how to use get-deployment-instance.

Amazon CLI

To get information about a deployment instance

The following get-deployment-instance example displays information about a deployment instance that is associated with the specified deployment.

aws deploy get-deployment-instance --deployment-id d-QA4G4F9EX --instance-id i-902e9fEX

Output:

{
    "instanceSummary": {
        "instanceId": "arn:aws:ec2:us-east-1:80398EXAMPLE:instance/i-902e9fEX",
        "lifecycleEvents": [
            {
                "status": "Succeeded",
                "endTime": 1408480726.569,
                "startTime": 1408480726.437,
                "lifecycleEventName": "ApplicationStop"
            },
            {
                "status": "Succeeded",
                "endTime": 1408480728.016,
                "startTime": 1408480727.665,
                "lifecycleEventName": "DownloadBundle"
            },
            {
                "status": "Succeeded",
                "endTime": 1408480729.744,
                "startTime": 1408480729.125,
                "lifecycleEventName": "BeforeInstall"
            },
            {
                "status": "Succeeded",
                "endTime": 1408480730.979,
                "startTime": 1408480730.844,
                "lifecycleEventName": "Install"
            },
            {
                "status": "Failed",
                "endTime": 1408480732.603,
                "startTime": 1408480732.1,
                "lifecycleEventName": "AfterInstall"
            },
            {
                "status": "Skipped",
                "endTime": 1408480732.606,
                "lifecycleEventName": "ApplicationStart"
            },
            {
                "status": "Skipped",
                "endTime": 1408480732.606,
                "lifecycleEventName": "ValidateService"
            }
        ],
        "deploymentId": "d-QA4G4F9EX",
        "lastUpdatedAt": 1408480733.152,
        "status": "Failed"
    }
}

The following code example shows how to use get-deployment-target.

Amazon CLI

To return information about a deployment target

The following get-deployment-target example returns information about a deployment target that is associated with the specified deployment.

aws deploy get-deployment-target \
    --deployment-id "d-A1B2C3111" \
    --target-id "i-a1b2c3d4e5f611111"

Output:

{
    "deploymentTarget": {
        "deploymentTargetType": "InstanceTarget",
        "instanceTarget": {
            "lastUpdatedAt": 1556918687.504,
            "targetId": "i-a1b2c3d4e5f611111",
            "targetArn": "arn:aws:ec2:us-west-2:123456789012:instance/i-a1b2c3d4e5f611111",
            "status": "Succeeded",
            "lifecycleEvents": [
                {
                    "status": "Succeeded",
                    "diagnostics": {
                        "errorCode": "Success",
                        "message": "Succeeded",
                        "logTail": "",
                        "scriptName": ""
                    },
                    "lifecycleEventName": "ApplicationStop",
                    "startTime": 1556918592.162,
                    "endTime": 1556918592.247
                },
                {
                    "status": "Succeeded",
                    "diagnostics": {
                        "errorCode": "Success",
                        "message": "Succeeded",
                        "logTail": "",
                        "scriptName": ""
                    },
                    "lifecycleEventName": "DownloadBundle",
                    "startTime": 1556918593.193,
                    "endTime": 1556918593.981
                },
                {
                    "status": "Succeeded",
                    "diagnostics": {
                        "errorCode": "Success",
                        "message": "Succeeded",
                        "logTail": "",
                        "scriptName": ""
                    },
                    "lifecycleEventName": "BeforeInstall",
                    "startTime": 1556918594.805,
                    "endTime": 1556918681.807
                },
                {
                    "status": "Succeeded",
                    "diagnostics": {
                        "errorCode": "Success",
                        "message": "Succeeded",
                        "logTail": "",
                        "scriptName": ""
                    },
                    "lifecycleEventName": "Install",
                    "startTime": 1556918682.696,
                    "endTime": 1556918683.005
                },
                {
                    "status": "Succeeded",
                    "diagnostics": {
                        "errorCode": "Success",
                        "message": "Succeeded",
                        "logTail": "",
                        "scriptName": ""
                    },
                    "lifecycleEventName": "AfterInstall",
                    "startTime": 1556918684.135,
                    "endTime": 1556918684.216
                },
                {
                    "status": "Succeeded",
                    "diagnostics": {
                        "errorCode": "Success",
                        "message": "Succeeded",
                        "logTail": "",
                        "scriptName": ""
                    },
                    "lifecycleEventName": "ApplicationStart",
                    "startTime": 1556918685.211,
                    "endTime": 1556918685.295
                },
                {
                    "status": "Succeeded",
                    "diagnostics": {
                        "errorCode": "Success",
                        "message": "Succeeded",
                        "logTail": "",
                        "scriptName": ""
                    },
                    "lifecycleEventName": "ValidateService",
                    "startTime": 1556918686.65,
                    "endTime": 1556918686.747
                }
            ],
            "deploymentId": "d-A1B2C3111"
        }
    }
}

For more information, see GetDeploymentTarget in the Amazon CodeDeploy API Reference.

The following code example shows how to use get-deployment.

Amazon CLI

To get information about a deployment

The following get-deployment example displays information about a deployment that is associated with the user's Amazon account.

aws deploy get-deployment --deployment-id d-A1B2C3123

Output:

{
    "deploymentInfo": {
        "applicationName": "WordPress_App",
        "status": "Succeeded",
        "deploymentOverview": {
            "Failed": 0,
            "InProgress": 0,
            "Skipped": 0,
            "Succeeded": 1,
            "Pending": 0
        },
        "deploymentConfigName": "CodeDeployDefault.OneAtATime",
        "creator": "user",
        "description": "My WordPress app deployment",
        "revision": {
            "revisionType": "S3",
            "s3Location":  {
            "bundleType": "zip",
            "eTag": "\"dd56cfdEXAMPLE8e768f9d77fEXAMPLE\"",
            "bucket": "CodeDeployDemoBucket",
            "key": "WordPressApp.zip"
            }
        },
        "deploymentId": "d-A1B2C3123",
        "deploymentGroupName": "WordPress_DG",
        "createTime": 1409764576.589,
        "completeTime": 1409764596.101,
        "ignoreApplicationStopFailures": false
    }
}

  • For API details, see GetDeployment in Amazon CLI Command Reference.

The following code example shows how to use get-on-premises-instance.

Amazon CLI

To get information about an on-premises instance

The following get-on-premises-instance example retrieves information about the specified on-premises instance.

aws deploy get-on-premises-instance --instance-name AssetTag12010298EX

Output:

{
    "instanceInfo": {
    "iamUserArn": "arn:aws:iam::123456789012:user/AWS/CodeDeploy/AssetTag12010298EX",
        "tags": [
        {
            "Value": "CodeDeployDemo-OnPrem",
            "Key": "Name"
        }
        ],
        "instanceName": "AssetTag12010298EX",
        "registerTime": 1425579465.228,
        "instanceArn": "arn:aws:codedeploy:us-east-1:123456789012:instance/AssetTag12010298EX_4IwLNI2Alh"
    }
}

The following code example shows how to use install.

Amazon CLI

To install an on-premises instance

The following install example copies the on-premises configuration file from the specified location on the instance to the location on the instance that the Amazon CodeDeploy Agent expects to find it. It also installs the Amazon CodeDeploy Agent on the instance. It does not create any IAM user, nor register the on-premises instance with Amazon CodeDeploy, nor associate any on-premises instance tags in Amazon CodeDeploy for the instance.

aws deploy install \
    --override-config \
    --config-file C:\temp\codedeploy.onpremises.yml \
    --region us-west-2 \
    --agent-installer s3://aws-codedeploy-us-west-2/latest/codedeploy-agent.msi

Output:

Creating the on-premises instance configuration file... DONE
Installing the AWS CodeDeploy Agent... DONE

  • For API details, see Install in Amazon CLI Command Reference.

The following code example shows how to use list-application-revisions.

Amazon CLI

To get information about application revisions

The following list-application-revisions example displays information about all application revisions that are associated with the specified application.

aws deploy list-application-revisions \
    --application-name WordPress_App \
    --s-3-bucket CodeDeployDemoBucket \
    --deployed exclude \
    --s-3-key-prefix WordPress_ \
    --sort-by lastUsedTime \
    --sort-order descending

Output:

{
    "revisions": [
        {
            "revisionType": "S3",
            "s3Location": {
                "version": "uTecLusvCB_JqHFXtfUcyfV8bEXAMPLE",
                "bucket": "CodeDeployDemoBucket",
                "key": "WordPress_App.zip",
                "bundleType": "zip"
            }
        },
        {
            "revisionType": "S3",
            "s3Location": {
                "version": "tMk.UxgDpMEVb7V187ZM6wVAWEXAMPLE",
                "bucket": "CodeDeployDemoBucket",
                "key": "WordPress_App_2-0.zip",
                "bundleType": "zip"
            }
        }
    ]
}

The following code example shows how to use list-applications.

Amazon CLI

To get information about applications

The following list-applications example displays information about all applications that are associated with the user's Amazon account.

aws deploy list-applications

Output:

{
    "applications": [
        "WordPress_App",
        "MyOther_App"
    ]
}

The following code example shows how to use list-deployment-configs.

Amazon CLI

To get information about deployment configurations

The following list-deployment-configs example displays information about all deployment configurations that are associated with the user's Amazon account.

aws deploy list-deployment-configs

Output:

{
    "deploymentConfigsList": [
        "ThreeQuartersHealthy",
        "CodeDeployDefault.AllAtOnce",
        "CodeDeployDefault.HalfAtATime",
        "CodeDeployDefault.OneAtATime"
    ]
}

The following code example shows how to use list-deployment-groups.

Amazon CLI

To get information about deployment groups

The following list-deployment-groups example displays information about all deployment groups that are associated with the specified application.

aws deploy list-deployment-groups --application-name WordPress_App

Output:

{
    "applicationName": "WordPress_App",
    "deploymentGroups": [
        "WordPress_DG",
        "WordPress_Beta_DG"
    ]
}

The following code example shows how to use list-deployment-instances.

Amazon CLI

To get information about deployment instances

The following list-deployment-instances example displays information about all deployment instances that are associated with the specified deployment.

aws deploy list-deployment-instances \
    --deployment-id d-A1B2C3111 \
    --instance-status-filter Succeeded

Output:

{
    "instancesList": [
        "i-EXAMPLE11",
        "i-EXAMPLE22"
    ]
}

The following code example shows how to use list-deployment-targets.

Amazon CLI

To retrieve a list of target IDs that are associated with a deployment

The following list-deployment-targets example retrieves a list of target IDs associated with deployments that have a status of "Failed" or "InProgress."

aws deploy list-deployment-targets \
    --deployment-id "d-A1B2C3111" \
    --target-filters "{\"TargetStatus\":[\"Failed\",\"InProgress\"]}"

Output:

{
    "targetIds": [
        "i-0f1558aaf90e5f1f9"
    ]
}

For more information, see ListDeploymentTargets in the Amazon CodeDeploy API Reference.

The following code example shows how to use list-deployments.

Amazon CLI

To get information about deployments

The following list-deployments example displays information about all deployments that are associated with the specified application and deployment group.

aws deploy list-deployments \
    --application-name WordPress_App \
    --create-time-range start=2014-08-19T00:00:00,end=2014-08-20T00:00:00 \
    --deployment-group-name WordPress_DG \
    --include-only-statuses Failed

Output:

{
    "deployments": [
        "d-EXAMPLE11",
        "d-EXAMPLE22",
        "d-EXAMPLE33"
    ]
}

The following code example shows how to use list-git-hub-account-token-names.

Amazon CLI

To lists the names of stored connections to GitHub accounts

The following list-git-hub-account-token-names example lists the names of the stored connections to GitHub accounts for the current Amazon user.

aws deploy list-git-hub-account-token-names

Output:

{
    "tokenNameList": [
        "my-first-token",
        "my-second-token",
        "my-third-token"
    ]
}

For more information, see ListGitHubAccountTokenNames in the Amazon CodeDeploy API Reference.

The following code example shows how to use list-on-premises-instances.

Amazon CLI

To get information about one or more on-premises instances

The following list-on-premises-instances example retrieves a list of available on-premises instance names for instances that are registered in Amazon CodeDeploy and also have the specified on-premises instance tag associated in Amazon CodeDeploy with the instance.

aws deploy list-on-premises-instances \
    --registration-status Registered \
    --tag-filters Key=Name,Value=CodeDeployDemo-OnPrem,Type=KEY_AND_VALUE

Output:

{
    "instanceNames": [
        "AssetTag12010298EX"
    ]
}

The following code example shows how to use list-tags-for-resource.

Amazon CLI

To list tags for a resource (application)

The following list-tags-for-resource example lists the tags applied to an application named testApp in CodeDeploy.

aws deploy list-tags-for-resource \
    --resource-arn arn:aws:codedeploy:us-west-2:111122223333:application:testApp

Output:

{
    "Tags": [
        {
            "Key": "Type",
            "Value": "testType"
        },
        {
            "Key": "Name",
            "Value": "testName"
        }
    ]
}

For more information, see Tagging instances for deployment groups in CodeDeploy in the Amazon CodeDeploy User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use push.

Amazon CLI

To bundle and deploy an Amazon CodeDeploy compatible application revision to Amazon S3

The following push example bundles and deploys an application revision to Amazon S3 and then associates the application revision with the specified application.

aws deploy push \
    --application-name WordPress_App \
    --description "This is my deployment" \
    --ignore-hidden-files \
    --s3-location s3://CodeDeployDemoBucket/WordPressApp.zip \
    --source /tmp/MyLocalDeploymentFolder/

The output describes how to use the create-deployment command to create a deployment that uses the uploaded application revision.

To deploy with this revision, run:
aws deploy create-deployment --application-name WordPress_App --deployment-config-name <deployment-config-name> --deployment-group-name <deployment-group-name> --s3-location bucket=CodeDeployDemoBucket,key=WordPressApp.zip,bundleType=zip,eTag="cecc9b8EXAMPLE50a6e71fdb88EXAMPLE",version=LFsJAUdEXAMPLEfvKtvi79L8EXAMPLE

  • For API details, see Push in Amazon CLI Command Reference.

The following code example shows how to use register-application-revision.

Amazon CLI

To register information about an already-uploaded application revision

The following register-application-revision example registers information about an already-uploaded application revision stored in Amazon S3 with Amazon CodeDeploy.

aws deploy register-application-revision \
    --application-name WordPress_App \
    --description "Revised WordPress application" \
    --s3-location bucket=CodeDeployDemoBucket,key=RevisedWordPressApp.zip,bundleType=zip,eTag=cecc9b8a08eac650a6e71fdb88EXAMPLE

This command produces no output.

The following code example shows how to use register-on-premises-instance.

Amazon CLI

To register an on-premises instance

The following register-on-premises-instance example registers an on-premises instance with Amazon CodeDeploy. It does not create the specified IAM user, nor does it associate in Amazon CodeDeploy any on-premises instances tags with the registered instance.

aws deploy register-on-premises-instance \
    --instance-name AssetTag12010298EX \
    --iam-user-arn arn:aws:iam::80398EXAMPLE:user/CodeDeployDemoUser-OnPrem

This command produces no output.

The following code example shows how to use register.

Amazon CLI

To register an on-premises instance

The following register example registers an on-premises instance with Amazon CodeDeploy, associates in Amazon CodeDeploy the specified on-premises instance tag with the registered instance, and creates an on-premises configuration file that can be copied to the instance. It does not create the IAM user, nor does it install the Amazon CodeDeploy Agent on the instance.

aws deploy register \
    --instance-name AssetTag12010298EX \
    --iam-user-arn arn:aws:iam::80398EXAMPLE:user/CodeDeployUser-OnPrem \
    --tags Key=Name,Value=CodeDeployDemo-OnPrem \
    --region us-west-2

Output:

Registering the on-premises instance... DONE
Adding tags to the on-premises instance... DONE
Copy the on-premises configuration file named codedeploy.onpremises.yml to the on-premises instance, and run the following command on the on-premises instance to install and configure the AWS CodeDeploy Agent:
aws deploy install --config-file codedeploy.onpremises.yml

  • For API details, see Register in Amazon CLI Command Reference.

The following code example shows how to use remove-tags-from-on-premises-instances.

Amazon CLI

To remove tags from one or more on-premises instances

The following remove-tags-from-on-premises-instances example disassociates the specified on-premises tags in Amazon CodeDeploy from on-premises instances. It does not deregister the on-premises instances in Amazon CodeDeploy, nor uninstall the Amazon CodeDeploy Agent from the instance, nor remove the on-premises configuration file from the instances, nor delete the IAM users that are associated with the instances.

aws deploy remove-tags-from-on-premises-instances \
    --instance-names AssetTag12010298EX AssetTag23121309EX \
    --tags Key=Name,Value=CodeDeployDemo-OnPrem

This command produces no output.

The following code example shows how to use stop-deployment.

Amazon CLI

To attempt to stop a deployment

The following stop-deployment example attempts to stop an in-progress deployment that is associated with the user's Amazon account.

aws deploy stop-deployment --deployment-id d-A1B2C3111

Output:

{
    "status": "Succeeded",
    "statusMessage": "No more commands will be scheduled for execution in the deployment instances"
}

  • For API details, see StopDeployment in Amazon CLI Command Reference.

The following code example shows how to use tag-resource.

Amazon CLI

To tag a resoure (application)

The following tag-resource example adds two tags with keys Name and Type, and values testName and testType to an application named testApp in CodeDeploy.:

aws deploy tag-resource \
    --resource-arn  arn:aws:codedeploy:us-west-2:111122223333:application:testApp \
    --tags Key=Name,Value=testName Key=Type,Value=testType

If successful, this command produces no output.

For more information, see Tagging instances for deployment groups in CodeDeploy in the Amazon CodeDeploy User Guide.

  • For API details, see TagResource in Amazon CLI Command Reference.

The following code example shows how to use uninstall.

Amazon CLI

To uninstall an on-premises instance

The following uninstall example uninstalls the Amazon CodeDeploy Agent from the on-premises instance and removes the on-premises configuration file from the instance. It doesn't deregister the instance in Amazon CodeDeploy, nor disassociate any on-premises instance tags in Amazon CodeDeploy from the instance, nor delete the IAM user that is associated with the instance.

aws deploy uninstall

This command produces no output.

  • For API details, see Uninstall in Amazon CLI Command Reference.

The following code example shows how to use untag-resource.

Amazon CLI

To remove tags from a resource (application)

The following untag-resource example removes two tags with keys Name and Type from an application named testApp in CodeDeploy.

aws deploy untag-resource \
    --resource-arn  arn:aws:codedeploy:us-west-2:111122223333:application:testApp \
    --tag-keys Name Type

If successful, this command produces no output.

For more information, see Tagging instances for deployment groups in CodeDeploy in the Amazon CodeDeploy User Guide.

  • For API details, see UntagResource in Amazon CLI Command Reference.

The following code example shows how to use update-application.

Amazon CLI

To change details of an application

The following update-application example changes the name of an application that is associated with the user's Amazon account.

aws deploy update-application \
    --application-name WordPress_App \
    --new-application-name My_WordPress_App

This command produces no output.

The following code example shows how to use update-deployment-group.

Amazon CLI

To change information about a deployment group

The following update-deployment-group example changes the settings of a deployment group that is associated with the specified application.

aws deploy update-deployment-group \
    --application-name WordPress_App \
    --auto-scaling-groups My_CodeDeployDemo_ASG \
    --current-deployment-group-name WordPress_DG \
    --deployment-config-name CodeDeployDefault.AllAtOnce \
    --ec2-tag-filters Key=Name,Type=KEY_AND_VALUE,Value=My_CodeDeployDemo \
    --new-deployment-group-name My_WordPress_DepGroup \
    --service-role-arn arn:aws:iam::80398EXAMPLE:role/CodeDeployDemo-2

This command produces no output.