Heartbeat Project

Heartbeat Project
News
1 About Heartbeat
2 Support tools
3 Product Features
4 Known issues
- 4.1 Change status name in Jira board setting when there are cards in this status
5 Instructions
- 5.1 Prepare for Jira Project
- 5.2 Prepare env to use Heartbeat tool
6 Run Heartbeat
7 How to trigger BuildKite Pipeline
- Release
  - Release command in main branch
8 How to use
- 8.1 Docker-compose
  - 8.1.1 Customize story point field in Jira
  - 8.1.2 Multiple instance deployment
- 8.2 K8S
  - 8.2.1 Multiple instance deployment
9 Contribution
10 Pipeline Strategy

News

1 About Heartbeat

Heartbeat is a tool for tracking project delivery metrics that can help you get a better understanding of delivery performance. This product allows you easily get all aspects of source data faster and more accurate to analyze team delivery performance which enables delivery teams and team leaders focusing on driving continuous improvement and enhancing team productivity and efficiency.

State of DevOps Report is launching in 2019. In this webinar, The 4 key metrics research team and Google Cloud share key metrics to measure DevOps performance, measure the effectiveness of development and delivery practices. They searching about six years, developed four metrics that provide a high-level systems view of software delivery and performance. Based on that, Heartbeat introduce below metrics as below.

8 metrics supported by heartbeat:

Velocity
Cycle time
Classification
Rework
Deployment Frequency
Lead Time for Changes
Pipeline Change Failure Rate
Pipeline Mean Time To Recovery

2 Support tools

Here is the user manaul for Version 1 on 2020/06. For now, we just can support Jira/Buildkite/Github to generate the corresponding metrics data.

Type	Board	Pipeline	Repo
Support tools	Jira √ Trello ×	Buildkite √ Teamcity × GoCD ×	Github √ Bitbucket ×

Note： “√” means can support, “×” means can not support

3 Product Features

3.1 Config project info

3.1.1 Config Board/Pipeline/Source data

Before generator the metrics data, user need to config the project info, in Home page (Image3-1), you can create a new project for your project, or you can import a project config json file (If you already saved one config file, for import file feature will introduce in “Import and Export feature ”).

Image 3-1，home page

3.1.2 Config search data

If you are first use the product, you need to select “Create A New Project”，it will go to config page (Image 3-2)

Image 3-2，Project config page

Users need to select at least one period of time, and users can click the “New time range” button to add up to 6 periods, and then multiple corresponding data reports will be generated on the report page.

Note: Charts will be generated only by selecting at least 2 time periods.

Have three items of time period:

Regular calendar: If you select this item, it means calculated metrics will exclude the weekend.
Calendar with Chinese holiday: If you select this item, it means calculated metrics will exclude the weekend and Chinese holiday.
Calendar with Vietnam holiday: If you select this item, it means calculated metrics will exclude the weekend and Vietnam holiday.

All need to select which data you want to get, for now, we support seven metrics data (Image 3-3). Those eight metrics are Deployment Frequency (DF), Lead Time for changes (LTC), Mean Time To Recover (MTTR), Change Failure Rate (CFR), and Velocity, Cycle time, Classification,Rework.

Image 3-3，Metrics Data

3.1.2.1 Date picker validation rules

User can not select future time in calendar (both start time & end time). The max date interval between start time and end time is 31 days (e.g. 01/01/2024 - 01/31/2024).

Invalid dates may be, e.g. future dates, interval between start time and end time is more than 31 days, end time is before start time, etc. If users select an invalid date, a warning will be popped up.

Users can click the sort button to sort multiple periods of time in ascending or descending order.

3.1.3 Config project account

Because all metrics data from different tools that your projects use. Need to have the access to these tools then you can get the data. So after select time period and metrics data, then you need to input the config for different tools(Image 3-4).

According to your selected required data, you need to input account settings for the respective data source. Below is the mapping between your selected data to data source.

Required Data	Datasource
Velocity	Board
Cycle time	Board
Classification	Board
Rework times	Board
Lead time for changes	Repo，Pipeline
Deployment frequency	Pipeline
Pipeline change failure rate	Pipeline
Pipeline mean time to recovery	Pipeline

If only Lead time for changes is selected among the four DORA metrics - Lead time for changes, Deployment frequency, Pipeline change failure rate, and Pipeline mean time to recovery, you will see another option Other in the pipeline tool configuration. If you choose the Other option, when calculating Lead time for changes, only the PR lead time will be considered, and pipeline lead time will not be calculated.

Image 3-4，Project config

If you click Reset button, the Reset Confirm Dialog will be shown. And then, if you click Confirm button, the configurations will be cleared.

The details for board:

Items	Description
Board Type	Support two types of board: Classic Jira and Next-gen Jira
Board Id	The value of BoardId is number. You need to find it from your team’s Jira board URL. For Example: 1. Your jira board URL like below, then `2` is the boardId https://dorametrics.atlassian.net/jira/software/projects/ADM/boards/2 2. Your jira board URL like below, then rapidView=3, `3` is the boardId https://pokergame.atlassian.net/secure/RapidBoard.jspa?projectKey=KAN1&useStoredSettings=true&rapidView=3
ProjectKey	You can find it from your team’s Jira board URL. For Example: 1. Your jira board URL like below, then `ADM` is the projectkey https://dorametrics.atlassian.net/jira/software/projects/ADM/boards/2 2. Your jira board URL like below, then projectKey is `KAN1` https://pokergame.atlassian.net/secure/RapidBoard.jspa?projectKey=KAN1&useStoredSettings=true&rapidView=3
Site	Site is the domain for your jira board, like below URL, `dorametrics` is the site https://dorametrics.atlassian.net/jira/software/projects/ADM/boards/2
Email	The email can access to the Jira board
Token	Generate a new token with below link, https://id.atlassian.com/manage-profile/security/api-tokens

3.1.3.1 Guideline for generating Jira token

Image 3-5, create Jira token

The details for Pipeline:

Items	Description
PipelineTool	The pipeline tool you team use, currently heartbeat only support buildkite. If only `Lead time for changes` is selected among the four DORA metrics, the `Other` option will appear, indicating that when calculating `Lead time for changes`, only `PR lead time` will be considered, and `pipeline lead time` will not be calculated.
Token	Generate buildkite token with below link, https://buildkite.com/user/api-access-tokens

3.1.3.2 Guideline for generating Buildkite token

Select organization for you pipeline Choose "Read Builds","Read Organizations" and "Read Pipelines". Image 3-6, generate Buildkite token

The details for SourceControl:

Items	Description
SourceControl	The source control tool you team use, currently heartbeat only support Github
Token	Generate Github token with below link(classic one), https://github.com/settings/tokens

3.1.3.3 Guideline for generating GitHub token

Generate new token (classic) Select repo from scopes Image 3-7, generate classic GitHub token

3.1.3.4 Authorize GitHub token with correct organization

Image 3-8, authorize GitHub token with correct organization

3.2 Config Metrics data

After inputting the details info, users need to click the Verify button to verify if can access to these tool. Once verified, they could click the Next button go to next page -- Config Metrics page(Image 3-5，Image 3-6，Image 3-7)

When users select multiple time periods on the config page, heartbeat retrieve report configuration from third parties with union manner for Board Crew settings, Classification setting, Pipeline settings, Pipeline Crew setting, while it take latest configuration for Board mappings, Rework times settings, Advanced settings.

Users can expand the date picker to see all the time periods they selected.

3.2.1 Config Crews/Board Mappings

Image 3-9, Crews/Board Mappings config

Crew Settings: You could select your team members from a list get from board source. The list will include the assignees for those tickets that finished in the time period selected in the last step.

Cycle Time: It will list all columns for the current active jira board. Then users need to map the each column to the supported columns. Like, if your board have “in progress” column, it means developer doing this ticket, so it should be mapping with “In Dev” for the list we provide.

Status	Description
To do	It means the ticket needs to be done, waiting for Dev to pick it. Cycle time doesn't include this time.
Analysis	BA or other people still need to analyze the ticket. Cycle time doesn't include this time.
Design	UX or other people still need to design the prototype.Cycle time doesn’t include this time.
In Dev	It means dev is doing the ticket. This time should be a part of cycle time. And it is named development time.
Block	It means the tickets blocked by some issues, cannot be done now. This time should be a part of cycle time. And it is named block time.
Waiting for testing	It means waiting for Dev to pick or QA to testing. This time should be a part of cycle time. And it is named waiting time.
Testing	It means QA is testing the tickets. This time should be a part of cycle time. And it is named testing time.
Review	It means PO or other people are reviewing the tickets. This time should be a part of cycle time. And it is named review time.
Waiting for deployment	it means that the ticket has passed the test and is waiting to be deployment. This time should be a part of cycle time. And it is named waiting for deployment time.
Done	It means the tickets are already done. Cycle time doesn't include this time.
--	If you don't need to map, you can select --

By Status: user can click the toggle selected button to choose the mapping relationship by column or by status. It support multiple status map in to one column, just as the picture shows the TODO and INPROGRESS board status can be mapped to different heartbeat states.

Image 3-10，By Status

3.2.2 Setting Classification

Image 3-11，Classification Settings

In classification settings, it will list all Context fields for your jira board. Users can select anyone in distinguished by form filed to get the data for them, and anyone in visible in charts form filed to generate chart. And according to your selection, in the export page, you will see the classification report and chart to provide more insight with your board data.

3.2.3 Rework times Setting

Image 3-12，Rework times Settings

In Rework times settings, it contains Rework to which state Input and Exclude which states(optional) Input. The options in the Rework to which state Input are all from Board mappings, the options are ordered, and when an option is selected, the rework information of the option and all subsequent options will be counted in the report page and export file. The Exclude which states(optional) Input can help you exclude certain subsequent options (image 3-7).

3.2.4 Setting advanced Setting

Image 3-13，advanced Settings

In advanced settings, it contains story points Input and Flagged Input. Users can input story points and Flagged custom-field on their own when the jira board has permission restriction . And according to these input, in the export page, user can get correct story points and block days

how to find the story points and Flagged custom-field?

Image 3-14，devTool-network-part

Image 3-15，card-history

Image 3-16，find-custom-field-api

Image 3-17，story-point-custom-field

Image 3-18，flagged-custom-field

user need to go to the jira board and click one card , then open dev tool switch to network part.
then click card's history part.
at that time, user can see one api call which headers request URL is https://xxx.atlassian.net/rest/gira/1/ .
then go to review part, find fieldDisplayName which show Flagged and story point estimate and get the fieldId as the custom-field that user need to input in advanced settings. from image 3-13 and 3-14 we can find that flagged custom field is customfield_10021, story points custom field is customfield_10016.

3.2.5 Pipeline configuration

Image 3-19，Settings for Pipeline

They are sharing the similar settings which you need to specify the pipeline step so that Heartbeat will know in which pipeline and step, team consider it as deploy to PROD. So that we could use it to calculate metrics.

Items	Description
Organization	The organization for your pipelines
Pipeline Name	Your pipeline name
Steps	The pipeline step that consider as deploy to PROD
Branches	Your selected branches
Crew setting	Your selected author from github

3.2.5.1 Crew setting

The data source of crew setting is Github code committer. Heartbeat will list distinct code committers for those builds of the selected periods. And the value of code committer is the GitHub username.

If builds were manually/scheduled triggered or could not find code committer from Github, Heartbeat will mark as "Unknown" in crew setting.

3.2.6 Source Control configuration

Image 3-19，Settings for Source control

They are sharing the similar settings to pipeline configuration

Items	Description
Organization	The organization for your source control
Repo	The repo for your source control
Branches	Your selected branches
Crew setting	Your selected author from github

3.3 Export and import config info

3.3.1 Export Config Json File

When user first use this tool, need to create a project, and do some config. To avoid the user entering configuration information repeatedly every time, we provide a “Save” button in the config and metrics pages. In config page, click the save button, it will save all items in config page in a Json file. If you click the save button in the metrics page, it will save all items in config and metrics settings in a Json file. Here is the json file (Image 3-16)。Note: Below screenshot just contains a part of data.

Image 3-20, Config Json file

3.3.2 Import Config Json File

When user already saved config file before, then you don’t need to create a new project. In the home page, can click Import Project from File button(Image 3-1) to select the config file. If your config file is too old, and the tool already have some new feature change, then if you import the config file, it will get some warning info(Image 3-17). You need to re-select some info, then go to the next page.

Image 3-21, Warning message

3.4 Generate Metrics report

After setup and configuration, then it will generate the heartbeat dashboard.

Users can switch dates to view the dashboard for the corresponding time period. And users can switch between dashboard and chart by clicking on Chart and List button.

chart view

In report chart page, heartbeat provide a better visualization on delivery and below are two chart screenshot for board and dora metrics respectively.

Board chart In the classification chart of the board chart, you can click the switch button to reverse the chart. the reversed chart will show the sum of each legend in all time periods. In the classification chart of the board chart, you can click the button of Value/Cards count or Value/Story point to see the relative data.
Dora chart

Heartbeat chart enable customer to drill down dora metrics to specific pipeline by selecting from pipeline/step dropdown.

Within chart, Heartbeat also provide trend indicator which represent last two periods comparison result. The trend indicator includes three key points:

Color: From delivery perspective, Green means healthy, Red means unhealthy
Trend direction: Increased or decreased compared between last two periods
Value: Changed value in percentage format

Below trend indicator means that Velocity is pretty health between 2024.5.13-2024.5.27 and 2024.4.29-20204.5.12. And the Velocity increased 268.75%. Below trend indicator means that development time ratio is not so unhealthy between 2024.5.13-2024.5.27 and 2024.4.29-20204.5.12. And the development time ratio decreased 23.17%.

List view

Image 3-22, Report page

You could find the drill down from show more > link from dashboard.

You can click the help button next to each dora metric to open the dialog to see the explanation.

You can click the Formula link to go to the readme to see the more information.

3.4.1 Velocity

In Velocity Report, it will list the corresponding data by Story Point and the number of story tickets. (image 3-19)

Velocity : includes how many story points and cards we have completed within selected time period.
Definition for 'Velocity(Story Point)‘: how many story point we have completed within selected time period.
- Influenced factors
  - Collection date type (exclude weekend & holidays)
  - Selected crews
Formula for 'Velocity(Story Point): sum of story points for done cards in selected time period
Definition for 'Throughput(Cards Count): how many story cards we have completed within selected time period.
- Influenced factors
  - Collection date type (exclude weekend & holidays)
  - Selected board crews
Formula for 'Throughput(Cards Count): sum of cards count for done cards in selected time period

Image 3-23，Velocity Report

3.4.2 Cycle Time

The calculation process data and final result of Cycle Time are calculated by rounding method, and two digits are kept after the decimal point. Such as: 3.567... Is 3.56; 3.564... Is 3.56.

Cycle time: the time it take for each card from start to end. Heartbeat has 8 states (as below) for board card and it will sum up the time for states, excluding To do and Done as cycle time. So it's important that client map Jira column/status to the heartbeat state correctly.
- To do
- Analysis
- In dev
- Block
- Review
- Waiting for testing
- testing
- Done
Definition for ‘Average Cycle Time(Days/SP)’: how many days does it take on average to complete a point
- Influenced factors
  - Collection date type (exclude weekend & holidays)
  - Selected crews
Formula for ‘Average Cycle Time(Days/SP)’: sum of cycle time for done cards/sum of story points of done cards
Definition for ‘Average Cycle Time(Days/Card)’: how many days does it take on average to complete a card
- Influenced factors
  - Collection date type (exclude weekend & holidays)
  - Selected board crews
Formula for ‘Average Cycle Time(Days/Card)’: sum of cycle time for done cards/done cards count

Image 3-24，Cycle Time Report

3.4.3 Classification

It will show the classification data of Board based on your selection on Classification Settings in metrics page. The percentage value represent the count of that type tickets vs total count of tickets.

Classification: provide different dimensions to view how much efforts team spent within selected time period.
for example: spike cards account for 17.65% of the total completed cards

Image 3-25，Classification Report

3.4.4 Rework

Definition for ‘Rework': cards roll back from a later state to a previous state, for example, one card move from 'testing' state to 'in dev' state, which means this card is reworked.
- Influenced factors
  - Collection date type (exclude weekend & holidays)
  - Selected board crews
Formula for 'Total rework times': the total number of rework times in all done cards
Formula for 'Total rework cards': the total number of rework cards in all done cards
Formula for 'Rework cards ratio': total rework cards/throughput

It will show the rework data of board on your selection on Rework times settins in metrics page (image 3-21).

If "to do" is selected in the "Rework to which column", we will count the number of times the subsequent options in the options are reworked back to the "to do" state.

Image 3-26，Rework Report

3.4.5 Deployment Frequency

Definition for ‘Deployment Frequency': this metrics records how often you deploy code to production on a daily basis.
- Influenced factors
  - Added pipelines
  - Selected pipeline steps
  - Selected Github branch for pipeline
  - Selected pipeline crews
  - Passed builds
Formula for ‘Deployment Frequency': the sum of builds for（Status = passed & Valid = true）/working days
Definition for ‘Deployment times': how many times you deploy code to production.
- Influenced factors
  - Added pipelines
  - Selected pipeline steps
  - Selected Github branch for pipeline
  - Selected pipeline crews
  - Passed builds
Formula for ‘Deployment times': the sum of builds for（Status = passed & Valid = true

Image 3-27，export pipline data
Image 3-28，Deployment Frequency Report

3.4.6 Lead Time For Changes Data

Definition for 'Lead Time For Changes': the time from first code commit of PR until the PR deployed to production. In heartbeat, Lead time for changes = PR lead time + Pipleline lead time
- Influenced factors
  - Collection date type (exclude weekend & holidays)
  - Added pipelines
  - Selected pipeline steps
  - Selected Github branch for pipeline
  - Selected pipeline crews
Formula for ‘PR lead time':
- if PR exist : PR lead time = PR merged time - first code committed time - non-workday
  - if the PR merge time is a non-working day, such as weekends or holidays, we will treat the non-working days in the PR merge time as working days.
  - the first code committed time is calculated the same way as the PR merge time
- if no PR or revert PR: PR lead time = 0
Formula for ‘Pipeline lead time':
- if PR exist: Pipeline lead time = Job Complete Time - PR merged time
- if no PR: Pipeline lead time = Job Complete Time - Job Start Time

Image 3-29，Lead time for changes Report

3.4.7 Pipeline Change Failure Rate

Definition for ‘Pipeline Change Failure Rate': this metrics is different from the official definition of change failure rate, in heartbeat, we definite this metrics based on pipeline，which is the percentage of failed pipeline builds in the total pipeline builds
- Influenced factors
  - Added pipelines
  - Selected pipeline steps
  - Selected Github branch for pipeline
  - Selected pipeline crews
Formula for Pipeline Change Failure Rate : the number of build for (Status = failed)/the number of build for [（Status = passed & Valid = true）+ the number of build for (status=failed)]

Image 3-30，Pipeline Change Failure Rate Report

3.4.8 Pipeline Mean time to recovery

Definition for ‘Pipeline Mean time to recovery': this metrics is also different from the official definition of Mean time to recovery. This metrics comes from pipeline, and it records how long it generally takes to restore a pipeline when pipeline failed.
- Influenced factors
  - Collection date type (exclude weekend & holidays)
  - Added pipelines
  - Selected pipeline steps
  - Selected Github branch for pipeline
  - Selected pipeline crews
Formula for ‘Pipeline Mean time to recovery': sum[the time difference between the first build fail and the last pass]/ the number of repairs

_Image 3-31，mean time to recovery

_Image 3-31-1，mean time to recovery when mulitiple pipeline

3.5 Export original data

After generating the report, you can export the original data for your board and pipeline (Image 3-18). Users can click the “Export board data” or “Export pipeline data” button to export the original data.

If users select multiple time ranges, then when users click “Export board data” or “Export pipeline data” button, the pop-up will show as below, and users can select the time period they want to export.

3.5.1 Export board data

It will export a csv file for board data

3.5.1.1 Done card exporting

Export the all done tickets during the time period(Image 3-18)

3.5.1.1 Undone card exporting

Export the latest updated 50 non-done tickets in your current active board. And it will order by heartbeat state and then last status change date(Image 3-28)

Image 3-32，Exported Board Data

All columns for Jira board:

Column name	Description
Issue key	Ticket ID
Summary	--
Issue Type	--
Status	--
Story Point	--
Assignee	--
Reporter	--
Project Key	--
Project Name	--
Priority	--
Parent Summary	The epic for ticket
Sprint	Which sprint this ticket in
Labels	--
Cycle Time	total Cycle Time
Cycle Time / Story Points	Cycle Time for each point
Analysis Days	Analysis days for each ticket
In Dev Days	Development days for each ticket
Waiting Days	After development, how long will take before testing
Testing Days	Testing days for each ticket
Block Days	Blocked days for each ticket
Review Days	--
Original Cycle Time: {Column Name}	The data for Jira board original data
Rework: total - {rework state}	The total number of rework times
Rework: from {subsequent status}	The number of rework times

3.5.2 Export pipeline data

It will export a csv file for pipeline data (image 3-29).

Image 3-33，Exported Pipeline Data

All columns for pipeline data:

Column name	Description
Pipeline Name	--
Pipeline Step	Step name
Committer	--
Code Committed Time	Committed time
PR Created Time	--
PR Merged Time	--
Deployment Completed Time	When it finished deploy
Total Lead Time (mins)	--
PR lead time (mins)	--
Pipeline lead time (mins)	--
Status	Status for pipeline (Pass or Failed)

3.6 Share Report

You can use share report feature to share the report you generated in HeartBeat to other people.

After report generated successfully in HeartBeat, the share report icon, at the right corner of the page header, is clickable.
Click the share report icon, then you will see the share report popper.
Click the 'Copy Link', the share report link will be copied.
Open a new browser tab and paste the link, then you will open the share report page.
You can also share the link to other people.
_Image 3-34，Share Report

3.7 Caching data

In HeartBeat tool design, we have a cache setting for verify jira & pipeLine & gitHub config function and pipleLine loading function and generate report function.

For Jira/Buildkite/Github data: TTL for cache -> 90 seconds
For holiday data:TTL for cache -> 5 minutes

4 Known issues

4.1 Change status name in Jira board setting when there are cards in this status

As an administrator of the jira board, if you modify the workflow to change the status name, it will affect the calculation of duration for cards in that status. Considering the potential loss of duration, changing the status name can lead to loss of precision in cycle time calculation for related cards.

5 Instructions

5.1 Prepare for Jira Project

For Classic Jira users, before you use this tool, you need to do some settings for the jira board. Otherwise, you cannot get the data. Here are the steps you need to do:

Open https://{site}.atlassian.net/secure/admin/ViewIssueFields.jspa?start=0&searchFilter=
Image 5-1
You need to enable any items you want to know. In the above page, If you want to change any items' screens, you can click the screens link in the actions column for that item. Then in the next page, check the project you want to change, and update it. Like: Story points

Image 5-2
Image 5-3

For the next-gen Jira, when you add story points item, the name should be Story Points or Story point estimate.

5.2 Prepare env to use Heartbeat tool

For now, we just can download the code in our local machine, please follow below steps:

Clone the backend code in your local machine: https://github.com/thoughtworks/HeartBeat/
Follow the steps as below

6 Run Heartbeat

This project runs git hooks via pre-commit, please install it before next steps

6.1 How to run frontend

cd HearBeat/frontend
pnpm install
pnpm start

6.1.1 How to build and local preview

pnpm build
pnpm preview

6.1.2 How to run unit tests

pnpm test

6.1.3 How to generate a test report

pnpm coverage

6.1.4 How to run E2E tests locally

Start the backend service

cd HearBeat/backend
./gradlew bootRun --args='--spring.profiles.active=local'

Start the frontend service

cd HearBeat/frontend
pnpm start

Run the E2E tests

cd HearBeat/frontend
pnpm run e2e:headed

6.2 How to run backend

Refer to run backend

7 How to trigger BuildKite Pipeline

Add [infra] tag to the title of the commit message or PR to trigger infra-related deployments.
Add [backend] tag to the title of the commit message or PR to trigger backend-related deployments.
Add [frontend] tag to the title of the commit message or PR to trigger frontend-related deployments.
Add [docs] tag to the title of the commit message or PR to trigger docs-related deployments.

Release

Release version follows Software release life cycle

Release command in main branch

git tag {tag name}
git push origin {tag name}

# Delete tag
git tag -d {tag name}
git push origin :refs/tags/{tag name}

8 How to use

8.1 Docker-compose

First, create a docker-compose.yml file, and copy below code into the file.

version: "3.4"

services:
  backend:
    image: ghcr.io/au-heartbeat/heartbeat_backend:latest
    container_name: backend
    ports:
      - 4322:4322
    restart: always
  frontend:
    image: ghcr.io/au-heartbeat/heartbeat_frontend:latest
    container_name: frontend
    ports:
      - 4321:80
    depends_on:
      - backend
    restart: always

Then, execute this command

docker-compose up -d frontend

8.1.1 Customize story point field in Jira

Specifically, story point field can be indicated in docker-compose.yml. You can do it as below.

version: "3.4"
services:
  backend:
    image: ghcr.io/au-heartbeat/heartbeat_backend:latest
    container_name: backend
    ports:
      - 4322:4322
    restart: always
    environment:
      STORY_POINT_KEY: customfield_10061
  frontend:
    image: ghcr.io/au-heartbeat/heartbeat_frontend:latest
    container_name: frontend
    ports:
      - 4321:80
    depends_on:
      - backend
    restart: always

8.1.2 Multiple instance deployment

Specifically, if you want to run with multiple instances. You can do it with below docker compose file.

You can change deploy.replicas to adjust the number of instances.

version: "3.4"

services:
  backend:
    image: ghcr.io/au-heartbeat/heartbeat_backend:latest
    expose:
      - 4322
    deploy:
      replicas: 3
    restart: always
    volumes:
      - file_volume:/app/output
  frontend:
    image: ghcr.io/au-heartbeat/heartbeat_frontend:latest
    container_name: frontend
    ports:
      - 4321:80
    depends_on:
      - backend
    restart: always
volumes:
  file_volume:

8.2 K8S

First, create a k8s-heartbeat.yml file, and copy below code into the file.

apiVersion: apps/v1
kind: Deployment
metadata:
  name: backend
spec:
  selector:
    matchLabels:
      app: backend
  template:
    metadata:
      labels:
        app: backend
    spec:
      containers:
        - name: backend
          image: ghcr.io/au-heartbeat/heartbeat_backend:latest
---
apiVersion: v1
kind: Service
metadata:
  name: backend
spec:
  selector:
    app: backend
  ports:
    - protocol: TCP
      port: 4322
      targetPort: 4322
  type: LoadBalancer
---
apiVersion: apps/v1
kind: Deployment
metadata:
  name: frontend
spec:
  selector:
    matchLabels:
      app: frontend
  template:
    metadata:
      labels:
        app: frontend
    spec:
      containers:
        - name: frontend
          image: ghcr.io/au-heartbeat/heartbeat_frontend:latest
---
apiVersion: v1
kind: Service
metadata:
  name: **frontend**
spec:
  selector:
    app: frontend
  ports:
    - protocol: TCP
      port: 4321
      targetPort: 80
  type: LoadBalancer