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Quickly and cheaply build ESPHome firmware in the cloud using AWS EC2 and S3.

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ESPHome EC2 Cloud Build

Quickly and cheaply build ESPHome firmware in the cloud using AWS EC2 and S3.

AWS Tutorial

Setup

Clone this repo

Clone this repo (or a fork) on to your local machine, then run the following commands from the root of the project.

Create a Role

Create an IAM role that will be used to give Systems Manager permission to perform actions on your instances. Follow Step 1 in this tutorial.

Create a Key Pair

(optional) If you want to be able to ssh into the instance, create a Key Pair in the AWS Console: EC2 > Network & Security > Key Pairs. Name the key pair esphome-cloud-build-key and download the private key.

Create EC2 Instance

This creates an EC2 instance and bootstraps it by installing required Python packages. The ESPHome build will run on this instance. I am still experimenting on what is the optimal instance size for this task. It works on a t2.micro and it's eligible for free tier so using this for testing.

aws ec2 run-instances                                  \
  --image-id ami-0a3c3a20c09d6f377                     \
  --count 1                                            \
  --instance-type t2.medium                            \
  --key-name esphome-cloud-build-key-production                   \
  --user-data file://bootstrap.sh                      \
  --iam-instance-profile '
      {
        "Name" : "EnablesEC2ToAccessSystemsManagerRole"
      }'                                               \
  --block-device-mappings '[{"DeviceName":"/dev/xvda","Ebs":{"VolumeSize":30}}]' \
  --tag-specifications '[{"ResourceType":"instance","Tags":[{"Key":"esphome-cloud-build","Value":"build"}]}]'    

Save the Instance ID that is created, you will need it later. View and connect to the instance in AWS Console: EC2 > Instances

Update SSM Agent

aws ssm send-command                                                    \
  --document-name "AWS-UpdateSSMAgent"                                  \
  --document-version "1"                                                \
  --targets '[{"Key":"tag:esphome-cloud-build","Values":["build"]}]'          \
  --cloud-watch-output-config '{"CloudWatchOutputEnabled":true,"CloudWatchLogGroupName":"esphome-cloud-build"}'

Enable EventBridge on S3

Enable EventBridge on your S3 bucket so that events start firing whenever new files are created. Replace BUCKET with your S3 bucket name.

aws s3api put-bucket-notification-configuration                       \
  --bucket BUCKET                                                     \
  --notification-configuration='{ "EventBridgeConfiguration": {} }'

Create EventBridge Rule

The EventBridge rule responds to Object Created events and then runs the build command on the EC2 instance. Replace BUCKET with your S3 bucket name.

aws events put-rule --name esphome-cloud-build-start                                        \
  --description "Kicks off an ESPHome firmware compile when a config file is placed in S3"  \
  --state ENABLED                                                                           \
  --event-pattern '
    {
      "source": ["aws.s3"],
      "detail-type": ["Object Created"],
      "detail": {
        "bucket": {
          "name": ["konnected-esphome-builds"]
        }
      }
    }'                                                                                      \

Create .env

Set KONNECTED_ENV to dev or prod in a .env file in the home directory.

Create/update Target Instance

Add a Target to the EventBridge Rule to kick off the build script on the EC2 instance. If you later replace the instance, just edit rule-target.json and run this command again to point the EventBridge Rule to the new instance.

Replace ACCOUNT_ID in rule-target.json with your AWS Account ID.

aws events put-targets --cli-input-json file://rule-target.json

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Quickly and cheaply build ESPHome firmware in the cloud using AWS EC2 and S3.

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