Cartblanche22 Build Instructions
Local environment
- Clone repo
Git clone https://gitlab.docking.org/chinzo/molecule-shopping-cart Cd molecule-shopping-cart
- Create conda environment with python 3.7, install dependencies
conda env create -f environment.yml conda activate cartblanche
- Open ssh tunnel to machines, sshuttle is a good tool to avoid having to open the tunnel to each tin machine individually. This does not work for vendor lookup at the moment since antimony machines have the alias stored and not the actual IP
sudo sshuttle --dns -v -vvvv -r username@gimel.ucsf.bkslab.org:22 -x gimel.ucsf.bkslab.org:22 0/0
- Start application
./boot-test.sh
Deployment Information
Live site runs on n-9-22:5067. Pushing to master branch will deploy here. Dev server runs on n-1-17:5068. Pushing to the dev branch will deploy to this server.
Useful Commands (Use these in the respective server to debug):
docker restart molecule-shopping-cart (restart the docker container) docker logs molecule-shopping-cart (view app logs, only stdout) docker exec -it molecule-shopping-cart /bin/bash (open a shell inside of the docker container, useful for making quick minimal changes without having to redeploy)
To view error logs (stderr)
docker exec -it molecule-shopping-cart /bin/bash cat std.log
Some troubleshooting tips: Cartblanche relies on other outside services (smallworld, arthur, databases) so it’s good to check the status of those before looking into the code.
For smallworld, check the status of api calls, or run a sample query.
For arthor, check the status of api class, or run a sample query. For search errors, the docker app logs are very clear as to where the data is being searched.
Deployment Process
Deployment is as simple as pushing changes to the respective branch. A docker image will be created with the new version of the code, which will then replace the current version. To redeploy manually, go to https://gitlab.docking.org/chinzo/molecule-shopping-cart/-/pipelines/new
Setting up Auto-Deployment
- To set up an environment on a new machine, docker and gitlab-runner will need to be installed.
- Follow the instructions on setting up a new gitlab runner, found here.
- Register the runner with the credentials provided in the link above.
- Set ‘shell’ as the executor for the runner when prompted.
- After configuration, the gitlab-runner config found in /etc/gitlab-runner/config.toml should look something like this:
oncurrent = 1 check_interval = 0 [session_server] session_timeout = 1800 runners name = "cartblanche n-1-17" url = "http://gitlab.docking.org/" token = "Lvp2X3zRFAN_JQuVZK3y" privileged = true executor = "shell" builds_dir = "/home/cartblanche" [runners.custom_build_dir] [runners.docker] privileged = true disable_cache = false cache_dir = "cache" [runners.cache] [runners.cache.s3] [runners.cache.gcs] [runners.cache.azure]
Return to https://gitlab.docking.org/admin/runners, where the new runner will be displayed. Edit the runner’s tags to describe what the runner will be deploying. For example, the test server has the tag ‘cartblanche-dev’ and the production server has ‘cartblanche22’. Once the tag is set, a new job will need to be added to the gitlab deployment script to deploy the correct branch to the correct machine. https://gitlab.docking.org/chinzo/molecule-shopping-cart/-/blob/master/.gitlab-ci.yml A sample job will look like so
services: - redis:latest deploy-dev job: only: - dev stage: deploy services: - redis:latest tags: - cartblanche-dev script: - docker build -t "${CI_PROJECT_NAME}:${CI_COMMIT_REF_NAME}-0.1.${CI_JOB_ID}" . - docker stop ${CI_PROJECT_NAME} - docker rm ${CI_PROJECT_NAME} - docker stop redis - docker rm redis - docker run --net cartblanche --name redis -d redis - docker run --net cartblanche -v /nfs/db2/smallworld_anon_21Q4:/nfs/db3/private_smallworld_4th_gen/anon -v /export/db4/smallworld-java:/export/db4/smallworld-java -v /nfs/db3/private_smallworld_4th_gen/smallworld.cfg:/nfs/db3/private_smallworld_4th_gen/smallworld.cfg -v /nfs/db3/private_smallworld_4th_gen/maps:/nfs/db3/private_smallworld_4th_gen/maps --name ${CI_PROJECT_NAME} -d -p 0.0.0.0:5068:5000 ${CI_PROJECT_NAME}:${CI_COMMIT_REF_NAME}-0.1.${CI_JOB_ID}
The name ‘deploy-dev’ refers to the job name. The only: -dev refers to ‘only use this script to deploy the dev branch. More branches can be added to deploy pushes to different branches to the same machine. The tags: -cartblanche-dev refers to the job tags, which determines which machine will take care of that deployment job. This can be changed to the tag that was set up earlier. You can also add multiple tags to deploy the same branch (or branches) to multiple machines at the same time.