TEST COMMENT
This repository contains files and instructions for students to run a few examples with OpenShift and Quay demonstrating some of the DevOps principles - automation and self-healing/no support architectures
There are total of 3 examples to do.
- Dockerfile - instructions for Docker/Podman to build a container image from this repository
- openshift-template.yaml - Template to deploy this application in OpenShift
- cgi-bin/form.py - gets
value
GET parameter and stores it in/dev/shm/countdown
- backend.py - periodically looks for
/dev/shm/countdown
and generates/dev/shm/output
based on this file - cgi-bin/display.py - shows current content of
/dev/shm/output
Files above have number of ugly bugs. Most of them are intentional :-)
You will not need everything initially but this is a list of dependencies for going through these examples:
- Have OpenShift Clients (oc) binary. Can be downloaded from release page
- Get Github.com account
- Get OpenShift.io account
- Get Quay.io account
Beware - the code can trigger out of memory situations.
- Running server part:
python3 -m http.server --cgi 9000
- Running backend:
python3 backend.py
- Client: browser/curl
You can clean up after testing by removing following files:
/dev/shm/countdown
/dev/shm/output
This example should show you how you can have automatically built production code on every commit in your repository without manual intervention. This saves time and prevents manual errors.
- Fork this repository into your own space on Github
- Create new repository on Quay (plus sign at top-right)
- Pick a name (mendelu-workshop?)
- Make sure to make repository "Public"
- Use "Link to a GitHub Repository Push"
- Pick your fork of this repository
- Pick "Trigger for all branches and tags"
- Select Dockerfile path (
/Dockerfile
) - Select Context (
/
)
- Test the setup by pushing a new change to your fork
Bonus: Use podman run -it <url> /bin/bash
to verify
This part will show you that deploying a fresh application can be quick and consistent. Once deployed in OpenShift the example application is more resilient to bugs.
- Go to openshift.io and sign up.
- Note - the process will ask for your phone number to prevent duplicate sign-ups
- Create a new "Space" from your code on Github
- After creation go to "Analyze" tab
- At the bottom part of the page "Pipelines" should have build. Go to "Build #1"
- At the top right - click your name and "Copy login command"
- Run this command in your VM
- This will require that you set up "oc" as described above
- Run
oc process -f openshift-template.yaml | oc apply -f -
After a while if you go to "Overview" back in your browser, you should get a URL
to your container application. You can play with cgi-bin/form.py/?value=<XX>
and cgi-bin/display.py
URLs.
Bonus: Fix the bug that was shown during introduction/demo