Ensure that your kubectl is connected to a kubernetes cluster This can be done by modifying your kubectl config with a system path pointing to KUBECONFIG
You must have a docker registry for the docker images to be sent to.
indicate the host to your docker registry in the file docker-registry-address
If you dont have a kubernetes cluster, try microk8s And then install kubectl separately:
cat microk8s.config >> ~/.kube/config
Then add export KUBECONFIG=~/.kube/config
into your bashrc
On microk8s, enable docker registry with
microk8s.enable registry
Add the address of the docker private registry into your insecure-registries E.g http://localhost:32000 For Mac/Windows:
open the settings, goto the daemon tab and then pop in your registry’s URL in the “Insecure registries”
Restart docker
vim /etc/docker/daemon.json
{
"insecure-registries" : ["localhost:32000"]
}
Restart your docker service with systemctl restart docker
Just run the included install.sh file
sh install.sh
Just run the included uninstall.sh file
sh uninstall.sh
-
Frontend --> UI built with ReactJS to request predictions
-
Backend --> Backend built with Python Flask for
sanitize inputs Track & record predictions REST API for model serving Requests Model Serving API REST API for past predictions
-
Mushroom Model --> ML Pipeline built with MLFlow
Website for viewing model training / track models WorkFlow for Training and deploying model Model trained as a container Model deployed as an isolated container