- Java 1.8+
- Maven 3.3+
- Python 2.5+ or Python 3.0+
- psutil Python module (recommended)
mvn clean install
Additional options include:
mvn clean -Pclean-node
to remove compiled frontend code
mvn clean -Pclean-instance
to remove the sling/ folder generated by running Sling
mvn install -Pquick
to skip many of the test steps
mvn install -Pskip-webpack
to skip reinstalling webpack/yarn and dependencies and skip regenerating the frontend with webpack
mvn install -PautoInstallBundle
to inject compiled code into a running instance of Sling at http://localhost:8080/
with admin:admin.
To specify a different password, use -Dsling.password=newPassword
To specify a different URL, use -Dsling.url=https://cards.server:8443/system/console
(the URL must end with /system/console
to work properly)
mvn install -PintegrationTests
to run integration tests
./start_cards.sh
=> the app will run at http://localhost:8080
(default port)
./start_cards.sh -p PORT
to run at a different port
./start_cards.sh -Dsling.run.modes=dev
to include the content browser (Composum), accessible at http://localhost:8080/bin/browser.html
Installing larger vocabuleries may fail due to default limits imposed on XML documents by the JVM. In this case, the app should be started with an extra parameter:
./start_cards.sh -Djdk.xml.entityExpansionLimit=0
By default, the app will run with username admin
and password admin
.
In order to use "Vocabularies" section and load vocabularies from BioPortal (bioontology.org) BIOPORTAL_APIKEY
environment variable should be set to a valid BioPortal API key. You can request a new account if you don't already have one, and the API key can be found in your profile.
If Docker is installed, then the build will also create a new image named cards/cards:latest
CARDS can be ran as a single Docker container using the file system (instead of Mongo) as a data storage back-end for Apache Sling.
docker run --rm -e INITIAL_SLING_NODE=true -e OAK_FILESYSTEM=true -p 127.0.0.1:8080:8080 -it cards/cards
Before the Docker container can be started, an isolated network providing MongoDB must be established. To do so:
docker network create cardsbridge
docker run --rm --network cardsbridge --name mongo -d mongo
For basic testing of the CARDS Docker image, run:
docker run --rm --network cardsbridge -e INITIAL_SLING_NODE=true -d -p 8080:8080 cards/cards
However, since runtime data isn't persisted after the container stops, no changes will be permanently persisted this way. It is recommended to first create a permanent volume that can be reused between different image instantiations, and different image versions.
docker volume create --label server=production cards-production-volume
Then the container can be started with:
docker container run --rm --network cardsbridge -e INITIAL_SLING_NODE=true --detach --volume cards-test-volume:/opt/cards/sling/ -p 8080:8080 --name cards-production cards/cards
Explanation:
docker container run
creates and starts a new container--rm
will automatically remove the container after it is stopped--network cardsbridge
causes the container to connect to the network providing MongoDB--detach
starts the container in the background-e INITIAL_SLING_NODE=true
marks this container as the first to start up, and thus responsible for setting up the database--volume cards-test-volume:/opt/cards/sling/
mounts the volume namedcards-test-volume
at/opt/cards/sling/
, where the application data is stored-p 8080:8080
makes the local port 8080 forward to the 8080 port inside the container- you can also specify a specific local network, and a different local port, for example
-p 127.0.0.1:9999:8080
- the second port must be
8080
- you can also specify a specific local network, and a different local port, for example
--name cards-production
gives a name to the container, for easy identificationcards/cards
is the name of the image
To enable developer mode, also add --env DEV=true -p 5005:5005
to the docker run
command.
To enable debug mode, also add --env DEBUG=true
to the docker run
command. Note that the application will not start until a debugger is actually attached to the process on port 5005.
docker run --network cardsbridge -d -p 8080:8080 -p 5005:5005 -e INITIAL_SLING_NODE=true --env DEV=true --env DEBUG=true --name cards-debug cards/cards
Docker-Compose can be employed to create a cluster of N MongoDB Shards, M MongoDB Replicas, and one CARDS instance.
- Before proceeding, ensure that the
cards/cards
Docker image has been built.
mvn clean install
- The
ccmsk/neuralcr
image is also required. Please build it based on the instructions available at https://github.com/ccmbioinfo/NeuralCR. Use the develop branch.
Download the pre-trained NCR models from here
and un-tar. Create the directory NCR_MODEL
under compose-cluster
and copy in the file pmc_model_new.bin
along
with the directories 0
and 1
from the ncr_model_params
directory.
- Now build the docker-compose environment.
cd compose-cluster
python3 generate_compose_yaml.py --shards 2 --replicas 3
docker-compose build
3.1 Replacing python3 generate_compose_yaml.py --shards 2 --replicas 3
with
python3 generate_compose_yaml.py --oak_filesystem
will not start a Mongo
cluster and instead will use the file system as a data storage back-end for
Apache Sling
- Start the docker-compose environment.
docker-compose up -d
- The CARDS instance should be available at
http://localhost:8080/
5.1. To inspect the data split between the MongoDB shards:
docker-compose exec router mongo
sh.status()
exit
- To stop the MongoDB/CARDS cluster:
docker-compose down
- To restart the MongoDB/CARDS cluster while preserving the entered data from the previous execution:
CARDS_RELOAD=true docker-compose up -d
- To stop the MongoDB/CARDS cluster and delete all entered data:
docker-compose down #Stop all containers
docker-compose rm #Remove all stopped containers
docker volume prune -f #Remove all stored data
./cleanup.sh #Remove the cluster configuration files