{% hint style="info" %} Stackmate Cloud replaces the configuration file and command line with a simple to use interface and automatic deployments. We offer a trial of 7 days and no credit card is required. {% endhint %}
Stackmate uses a really simple configuration file that describes your infrastructure and resides in your application's directory. It is advised to store it along with your application's code and commit it in source control so that you can track your infrastructure's changes consistently.
The configuration file can be either a YAML or JSON file and examples are provided in the stackmate repository under the examples directory.
The stackmate configuration file is designed to be as simple and straight-forward as it gets. The following list summarizes the configuration attributes that you can apply and you can find more details in the corresponding sections.
state- Required - The state storage configuration. Applies to all environmentsenvironments- Required - The environments and list of services that are availableprovider- Optional - The default cloud provider for the services deployed (by default we're usingaws)region- Optional - The default region to deploy the services within (by default we're usingeu-central-1)
The following configuration file, will deploy two environments, production and staging and each will hold two AWS-managed services:
- A MySQL database on RDS instance of
db.t3.mediumsize and - A Redis cache of
cache.t3.mediumsize
The services will be provisioned with sane defaults and will be within the free tier
{% code title=".stackmate/config.yaml" %}
provider: aws
region: eu-central-1
state:
bucket: stackmate-sample-app-state-files
# It is implied that secrets are stored in AWS Secrets Manager
# since we're using AWS as our provider
environments:
production:
database:
type: mysql
size: db.t3.large
storage: 30
cache:
type: redis
size: cache.t3.large
staging:
database:
type: mysql
size: db.t3.micro
storage: 10
cache:
type: redis
size: cache.t3.micro{% endcode %}