Before You Start

ServiceStage is an application management and O&M platform that lets you deploy, roll out, monitor, and maintain applications all in one place. It supports technology stacks such as Java, PHP, Python, Node.js, Docker, and Tomcat, and supports microservice applications such as Apache ServiceComb Java Chassis (Java chassis) and Spring Cloud, making it easier to migrate enterprise applications to the cloud.

This document describes how to use ServiceStage to create, deploy, and maintain application components and perform service governance.

Usage Description

Figure 1 describes how to create and deploy application components on ServiceStage and how to perform application O&M and service governance.

Figure 1 ServiceStage usage description

Before using ServiceStage, register a Huawei Cloud account and grant permissions to use ServiceStage. For details, see Prerequisites.
Before using ServiceStage to create and deploy application components, you need to develop applications. For details, see ServiceStage Developer Guide.
Before using ServiceStage, log in to the ServiceStage console. For details, see Logging In to ServiceStage.
- For details about the ServiceStage console, see Console Description.
- For details about the ServiceStage versions, see Product Versions.
- For details about how to upgrade a ServiceStage version, see Upgrading Product Versions.
To use ServiceStage functions, such as project build and release, for continuous application integration, see Continuous Delivery.
To use ServiceStage to create environments and create and deploy components for application hosting and lifecycle management, see:

Prerequisites

You have registered a Huawei account and enabled Huawei Cloud services.
The login account has the permission to use ServiceStage. For details, see Creating a User and Granting ServiceStage Permissions.

Logging In to ServiceStage

Log in to the management console.
Click and select a region.
Click in the upper left corner, and click ServiceStage.
- If you log in for the first time, click Authorize on the displayed service authorization page to authorize ServiceStage to use the services on which it depends. Then, the ServiceStage console is displayed.
- If this is not your first login, the ServiceStage console is displayed directly.

Console Description

Table 1 describes ServiceStage console.

**Table 1** ServiceStage console
Module	Description
Overview	The Overview page provides a dashboard, including ServiceStage edition selection, total number of environments, applications, and components, monitoring information, alarms, and documentation. Edition selection: ServiceStage provides the basic and professional editions in pay-per-use billing mode. You can select an edition as required. For details, see Upgrading Product Versions. Environments: displays the number of created environments. You can click Environments to go to the Environment Management page and view environment details. Applications: displays the number of created applications. You can click Applications to go to the Application Management page and view application details. Components: displays the number of deployed components. You can click Components to go to the Component Management page and view component details. Customize Monitoring: Move the cursor to Customize Monitoring in the upper right corner and select the applications and environment to be displayed on the Overview page. A maximum of four monitoring information records can be displayed. Where, Applications: displays the name of each application, number of deployed components (including available and unavailable components), and CPU and memory usage of the application. Environments: displays the name of each environment, CPU and memory usage in the environment, number of components deployed in the environment, resource health, and instance health of deployed components. Click CPU usage or Memory usage on an environment card to enable or disable the information display. Remove the monitoring information that does not need to be displayed: Click in the upper left corner of a card to be removed and click Remove. Move the cursor to Customize Monitoring in the upper right corner and deselect the monitoring information that does not need to be displayed. Alarms: Click Learn More in the Alarms area to go to the AOM console and view ServiceStage alarm details. Documentation: Click Learn More in the Documentation area to view ServiceStage documents.
Environment Management	An environment is a collection of compute, network, and middleware resources used for deploying and running a component. The Environment Management page allows you to create, edit, and delete environments, and configure resources (manage and remove resources). Created environments are displayed in a list.
Application Management	An application is a service system with complete functions and consists of one or more components related to features. The Application Management page allows you to create, edit, and delete applications. Created applications and the number of components created under them are displayed in a list, and entries for creating components under applications are available.
Component Management	A component is a service feature implementation of an application. It is carried by code or software packages and can be independently deployed and run. The Component Management page displays components of all applications in a list, and provides the component details page as well as the entries for component creation and O&M.
Release Management	Release tasks of different types provide functions for releasing applications: single-component release, batch operations (release, upgrade, and clone), and dependency-based orchestration. This feature enables you to flexibly deploy components in batches, improving service efficiency and user experience. This page displays created release tasks and provides entries for creating and managing release tasks.
Deployment Source Management	Provides functions such as organization management, software repository, and image repository. Organization management is used to isolate images and assign access permissions (read, write, and manage) to different users. Image repositories are used to store and manage Docker images. Software repositories are used to store, manage, and deploy software packages.
Continuous Delivery	Provides functions such as viewing build projects, releasing build projects, and authorizing repositories. Build The software package or image package can be generated with a few clicks in a build job. In this way, the entire process of source code pull, compilation, packaging, and archiving is automatically implemented. Pipeline One-click deployment can be achieved through pipeline. In this way, the entire process of source code pull, compilation, packaging, archiving, and deployment is automatically implemented. This unifies the integration environment and standardizes the delivery process. Repository Authorization You can create repository authorization so that build projects and application components can use the authorization information to access the software repository.
Cloud Service Engine	Provides operation entries for engine instance management, dashboard usage, microservice catalog management, microservice governance, configuration management, and system management.

Product Versions

Log in to the ServiceStage console and select an edition on the Overview page. Currently, ServiceStage provides basic edition and professional edition.

**Table 2** ServiceStage edition description
Edition	Package Description
Basic	20 instances are free of charge. A maximum of 100 instances are supported.
Professional	More than 100 instances are supported.

For product pricing of each edition, see Product Pricing Details.

Upgrading Product Versions

Log in to ServiceStage and go to the Overview page.
On the right of the Overview page, click next to Edition.
Select a product version and click OK.

Only the account administrator can upgrade a package.

For the definitions of an account and IAM user, see Basic Concepts.