This blog post walks through setting up a worker environment on Elastic Beanstalk and using SQS as our Active Job queue, using the active-elastic-job Gem. We start by creating a new queue in our AWS account via Simple Queue Service. Then, we provide our Elastic Beanstalk environments access to the queue and add an AWS_REGION environment variable. We proceed to creating and configuring our worker environment. In our Rails app, we instruct Active Job to use our active-elastic-job queue adapter and create an Active Job. Finally, we deploy our changes to both the web and worker environments, ensuring our ActiveJobs...
In this post, I describe how to set up, configure and deploy an Elastic Beanstalk application on a VPC in Amazon AWS, using Rails 5 and Ruby, using Puma for deployment and configuration of Public and Private subnets in Elastic Load Balancer. I also cover the details of network card settings, the selection process for subnets and security groups for Load Balancer and Instances, and finally shared the result of deploying the sample application on Elastic Beanstalk.