Configure multi-environment OCI workflows with config profiles and compartment-per-environment patterns.
Use when setting up dev/staging/prod separation, switching between OCI profiles, or preventing accidental production deployments.
Trigger with "oraclecloud multi env setup", "oci profiles", "oci environments", "oci config profiles".
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name
oraclecloud-multi-env-setup
description
Configure multi-environment OCI workflows with config profiles and compartment-per-environment patterns.
Use when setting up dev/staging/prod separation, switching between OCI profiles, or preventing accidental production deployments.
Trigger with "oraclecloud multi env setup", "oci profiles", "oci environments", "oci config profiles".
allowed-tools
Read, Write, Edit, Bash(pip:*), Bash(oci:*), Grep
version
1.7.0
license
MIT
author
Jeremy Longshore <jeremy@intentsolutions.io>
tags
["saas","oraclecloud","oci"]
compatibility
Designed for Claude Code
Oracle Cloud Multi-Environment Setup
Overview
OCI has no "accounts" like AWS — you use compartments plus OCI config profiles for dev/staging/prod separation. But profile switching is manual, compartment OCIDs are easy to confuse, and one wrong --compartment-id deploys to production. This skill sets up safe multi-environment workflows with named profiles, compartment aliasing, environment validation, and deployment guardrails.
Best practice: Use different API key pairs per environment. If the dev key is compromised, prod is unaffected.
Step 2: Create an Environment Configuration Module
Centralize compartment OCIDs and profile mappings to prevent OCID confusion:
import oci
import os
# Environment configuration — single source of truth for OCIDs
ENVIRONMENTS = {
"dev": {
"profile": "DEV",
"compartment_id": "ocid1.compartment.oc1..dev_example",
"region": "us-ashburn-1",
"allow_destructive": True,
},
"staging": {
"profile": "STAGING",
"compartment_id": "ocid1.compartment.oc1..staging_example",
"region": "us-phoenix-1",
"allow_destructive": True,
},
"prod": {
"profile": "PROD",
"compartment_id": "ocid1.compartment.oc1..prod_example",
"region": "us-ashburn-1",
"allow_destructive": False, # Safety: block destructive ops
},
}
defget_oci_config(env_name):
"""Load OCI config for the specified environment.
Validates the environment name and returns a configured
OCI config dict ready for client construction.
"""if env_name notin ENVIRONMENTS:
raise ValueError(
f"Unknown environment: {env_name}. "f"Valid: {list(ENVIRONMENTS.keys())}"
)
env = ENVIRONMENTS[env_name]
config = oci.config.from_file("~/.oci/config", profile_name=env["profile"])
oci.config.validate_config(config)
return config, env
defget_compartment_id(env_name):
"""Get the compartment OCID for an environment."""return ENVIRONMENTS[env_name]["compartment_id"]
defis_destructive_allowed(env_name):
"""Check if destructive operations are allowed in this environment."""return ENVIRONMENTS[env_name]["allow_destructive"]
Step 3: Build Safe Environment-Aware Clients
Wrap OCI clients with environment validation to prevent cross-environment mistakes:
import oci
import sys
classOCIEnvironment:
"""Environment-aware OCI client factory with safety guardrails."""def__init__(self, env_name):
self.env_name = env_name
self.config, self.env = get_oci_config(env_name)
self.compartment_id = self.env["compartment_id"]
# Verify we can authenticate
identity = oci.identity.IdentityClient(self.config)
user = identity.get_user(self.config["user"]).data
print(f"[{env_name.upper()}] Authenticated as {user.name} "f"in {self.config['region']}")
defcompute(self):
return oci.core.ComputeClient(self.config)
defnetwork(self):
return oci.core.VirtualNetworkClient(self.config)
defstorage(self):
return oci.object_storage.ObjectStorageClient(self.config)
defdatabase(self):
return oci.database.DatabaseClient(self.config)
defsafe_delete(self, operation, resource_name):
"""Execute a delete operation with environment safety checks."""ifnot is_destructive_allowed(self.env_name):
print(f"BLOCKED: Destructive operation on {resource_name} "f"not allowed in {self.env_name.upper()}")
print("Set allow_destructive=True in ENVIRONMENTS to override")
sys.exit(1)
print(f"WARNING: Deleting {resource_name} in {self.env_name.upper()}")
return operation()
# Usage
dev = OCIEnvironment("dev")
instances = dev.compute().list_instances(compartment_id=dev.compartment_id).data
print(f"Dev instances: {len(instances)}")
prod = OCIEnvironment("prod")
# prod.safe_delete(...) would be blocked by allow_destructive=False
Step 4: CLI Profile Switching
Use profiles with the OCI CLI to target specific environments:
# List instances in dev
oci compute instance list --compartment-id ocid1.compartment.oc1..dev_example --profile DEV
# List instances in prod (read-only)
oci compute instance list --compartment-id ocid1.compartment.oc1..prod_example --profile PROD
# Set default profile via environment variableexport OCI_CLI_PROFILE=DEV
# Override per-command
OCI_CLI_PROFILE=PROD oci compute instance list --compartment-id ocid1.compartment.oc1..prod_example
Shell aliases for safety:
# Add to ~/.bashrc or ~/.zshrcalias oci-dev='OCI_CLI_PROFILE=DEV oci'alias oci-staging='OCI_CLI_PROFILE=STAGING oci'alias oci-prod='OCI_CLI_PROFILE=PROD oci'# Usage
oci-dev compute instance list --compartment-id ocid1.compartment.oc1..dev_example
oci-prod compute instance list --compartment-id ocid1.compartment.oc1..prod_example
Step 5: Validate Config Before Operations
Always validate the config file and profile before running automation:
import oci
defvalidate_all_profiles():
"""Validate all OCI config profiles are properly configured."""
profiles = ["DEFAULT", "DEV", "STAGING", "PROD"]
results = {}
for profile in profiles:
try:
config = oci.config.from_file("~/.oci/config", profile_name=profile)
oci.config.validate_config(config)
# Test authentication
identity = oci.identity.IdentityClient(config)
user = identity.get_user(config["user"]).data
results[profile] = f"OK — {user.name} in {config['region']}"except oci.exceptions.ConfigFileNotFound:
results[profile] = "FAIL — config file not found"except oci.exceptions.ProfileNotFound:
results[profile] = "FAIL — profile not found in config"except oci.exceptions.ServiceError as e:
results[profile] = f"FAIL — {e.status}: {e.code}"except Exception as e:
results[profile] = f"FAIL — {str(e)}"print("OCI Profile Validation:")
for profile, status in results.items():
print(f" [{profile}] {status}")
returnall("OK"in s for s in results.values())
validate_all_profiles()
Step 6: Environment Variables for CI/CD
For CI/CD pipelines where config files are impractical, use environment variables:
# Set OCI config via environment variables (CI/CD pipelines)export OCI_CLI_USER="ocid1.user.oc1..exampleuniqueID"export OCI_CLI_FINGERPRINT="aa:bb:cc:dd:ee:ff:00:11:22:33:44:55:66:77:88:99"export OCI_CLI_TENANCY="ocid1.tenancy.oc1..exampleuniqueID"export OCI_CLI_REGION="us-ashburn-1"export OCI_CLI_KEY_FILE="/path/to/key.pem"# Or use key content directly:export OCI_CLI_KEY_CONTENT="-----BEGIN RSA PRIVATE KEY-----\n..."
import oci
# Python SDK reads from environment when no config file exists
config = oci.config.from_file() # Falls back to env vars if ~/.oci/config missing# Or construct config dict directly for CI/CD
config = {
"user": os.environ["OCI_CLI_USER"],
"fingerprint": os.environ["OCI_CLI_FINGERPRINT"],
"tenancy": os.environ["OCI_CLI_TENANCY"],
"region": os.environ["OCI_CLI_REGION"],
"key_file": os.environ["OCI_CLI_KEY_FILE"],
}
oci.config.validate_config(config)
Output
Successful completion produces:
A ~/.oci/config file with named profiles for each environment (DEV, STAGING, PROD)
An environment configuration module mapping profiles to compartment OCIDs
An environment-aware client factory with safety guardrails blocking destructive prod operations
Shell aliases for safe CLI profile switching
Validated authentication for all profiles
Error Handling
Error
Code
Cause
Solution
ProfileNotFound
—
Wrong profile name in from_file()
Check ~/.oci/config profile names match exactly (case-sensitive)
ConfigFileNotFound
—
Missing ~/.oci/config
Run oci setup config or create the file manually
NotAuthenticated
401
Wrong key for the selected profile
Verify key_file path and fingerprint match the uploaded public key
NotAuthorizedOrNotFound
404
Profile's user lacks access to target compartment
Add IAM policies for the user/group in the target compartment
Critical mistake: Using the DEFAULT profile's compartment OCID with the PROD profile's credentials (or vice versa). The environment config module in Step 2 prevents this by coupling profile names to compartment OCIDs.
Examples
Quick profile test from the command line:
# Test all profiles in one shotfor profile in DEFAULT DEV STAGING PROD; doecho -n "[$profile] "
oci iam user get --user-id "$(oci iam user list --profile "$profile" --query 'data[0].id' --raw-output 2>/dev/null)" --profile "$profile" --query 'data.name' --raw-output 2>/dev/null || echo"FAILED"done
After environments are configured, see oraclecloud-enterprise-rbac for compartment hierarchy design with least-privilege policies, or oraclecloud-deploy-integration for CI/CD pipeline integration.
