Add deployment procedure to the readme

README.md

@@ -5,3 +5,53 @@ Kivi scraping load balancer
 ## Setup
 
 Copy `example.env` to the `.env` and set desired values
+
+## Deployment procedure
+
+1. Compile source code with `go build`
+2. Transfer generated binary to the Kivi load balancer server
+    
+    Command for sending files to the remote computer : 
+    
+    `scp -i path/to/the/key.pem path/to/the/binary username@host:/path/to/destination`
+    
+    Path on the server where load balancer resides is : `/home/ubuntu/kivi_scraper/load_balancer`
+    
+3. Add `.env` file next to the binary on the server and set correct values
+    
+    Note: for listening addresses, use `:1337` and `:1338` or other ports but in this format, so the server can be reached from outside
+    
+    Note : make sure firewalls(on the server and one from the platform where server is hosted) is not blocking selected ports
+4. If `monit` is not installed on the server, install it (`sudo apt install monit`)
+5. Create `starth.sh` with contents 
+        
+        #!/bin/sh
+        
+        cd /home/ubuntu/kivi_scraper/load_balancer
+        ./kiviscrapbalancer
+
+6. Create `stop.sh` with contents
+        
+        #!/bin/sh
+        
+        cd /home/ubuntu/kivi_scraper/load_balancer
+        sudo kill `cat sample.pid`
+        
+7. Edit `monit` configuration with `sudo nano /etc/monit/monitrc`
+8. Around line 208 is example how to set process check. Add new line below example
+9. Add to the file : 
+
+           check process kivi_load_balancer with pidfile /home/ubuntu/kivi_scraper/load_balancer/sample.pid
+             start program = "/home/ubuntu/kivi_scraper/load_balancer/start.sh"
+             stop program  = "/home/ubuntu/kivi_scraper/load_balancer/stop.sh"
+             if failed port 1337 protocol http then restart
+             if failed port 1338 then restart
+             if 5 restarts within 5 cycles then timeout
+
+10. Reboot with `sudo reboot`
+
+## Notes
+
+* To check `monit` logs, check `/var/log/monit.log`
+
+* To check on which ports system is listening, use `sudo lsof -i -P -n | grep LISTEN`