This repo contains all anyone needs to run Webmaker services for local development in just a few commands. It eliminates the need to fumble with installing, configuring, and running database services, and comes with sane defaults for everything.
All you need is Docker and Docker Compose. You'll find installation instructions for both programs (for Linux, Mac, and Windows) at that link.
That's right, no Node, NPM, Postgres, Redis, MySQL required here!
This will be so easy, your mind is about to be blown. Note that the first run will take longer since docker will need to fetch container images from Docker Hub. Subsequent launches will be much faster.
- Clone this repo:
git clone [email protected]:cadecairos/webmaker-docker
- Change directories into the data-services dir:
cd data-services
- Run the data services:
docker-compose up -d
(Remove-d
flag to run in the foreground.) - Change directories into the services dir:
cd ../services
- Run Webmaker services:
docker-compose up -d
- Confirm all services are up by running
docker ps
. You should see 6 containers with a STATUS ofUp
.
You're probably wondering what I just asked you to do. Let's take a look at what's going on here. You're probably wondering why I got you to run two docker-compose commands... Believe me, I really wanted to launch everything in one command, but as of writing this it's not possible, and the first docker-compose
command launches containers that must be booted before the containers in the second docker-compose
command.
When we ran run-data-services.sh
in the data-services directory, we launched three containers using the following images: cade/webmaker-postgres, mariadb:10, and redis:3. The reason it is a bash file is to do some platform detection so that we can set the mount volume paths properly.
cade/webmaker-postgres is an extension of the official postgres:9.4 image. It's customized to have some initialization SQL scripts added to the filesystem that inizialize the schemas and tables that Webmaker API and Webmaker ID use. You can find the Dockerfile in this repo, under webmaker-postgres
I instruct Docker to have the postgres and mariadb databases store data in a mounted folder (data-services/mariadb_data
and data-services/pg_data
), to make accessing it easier for tools on your host system (should you need/care for that). I also instruct Docker to use the "host" networking mode, essentiall binding the listening port of Postgres, Redis and MariaDB to your host machine ports. The TL;DR of this is that "localhost" on the containers is the same as "localhost" on your host computer.
The second docker-compose up -d
we run in /services
launches the Webmaker services. The images for these are: Webmaker API, Webmaker ID, and legacy Webmaker LoginAPI.
I've put the Dockerfiles for these in the services-dockerfiles folder of this repo. There's also a .dockerignore
file there that's applicable to each project.
If you're running Windows or OS X you'll need the IP of the Docker VM. To get this, run docker-machine ip default
.
If you're running Linux then Docker is running on localhost
.
- Postgres is listening on
DOCKER_IP:5432
- username: 'webmaker'
- password: 'webmaker'
- database: 'webmaker'
- MariaDB is listening on
DOCKER_IP:3306
- username: 'wmlogin'
- password: 'wmlogin'
- database: 'wmlogin'
- root password :'root_wmlogin'
- Redis is listening on
DOCKER_IP:6379
- There aren't any credentials to worry about
- Webmaker API is listening on
DOCKER_IP:2015
- Webmaker ID is listening on
DOCKER_IP:1234
- there's a client and secret already in the database for you
- client_id: 'webmaker'
- secret: 'webmaker'
- all grant types and response types allowed.
- redirect_url is 'example.com' - You can manually change it or insert a new one if you desire
- there's a client and secret already in the database for you
- Legacy Login is listening on
DOCKER_IP
:3000 - Publish is listening on
DOCKER_IP
:2016- Projects get served from
DOCKER_IP
:8001
- Projects get served from
- Bramble is being served on
DOCKER_IP
:8000
The first time you run things, you'll need to create a user. easiest way is to visit DOCKER_IP:1234/signup?DOCKER_IP:6767/signup?client_id=webmaker&state=state&response_type=code&scopes=user
and create an account.
To stop the containers, run docker-compose stop
once in each of services
and data-services
.