Skip to content
This repository has been archived by the owner on Aug 18, 2022. It is now read-only.

Latest commit

 

History

History
65 lines (47 loc) · 1.41 KB

distributed.md

File metadata and controls

65 lines (47 loc) · 1.41 KB

Metaparticle on Kubernetes

The previous examples are fun, but they don't really deploy beyond a single machine. To deploy true distributed systems you need to use a container orcheastrator like kubernetes.

Prerequisites

To run the Kubernetes examples below, you need a working Kubernetes cluster and kubectl configured correctly.

Try running:

kubectl get nodes

If that returns one or more nodes, you're ready to go. If you are new to running a Kubernetes cluster, please see minikube for an easy way to get started.

You will also need a container registry:

$ export DOCKER_REGISTRY=${MY_CONTAINER_REGISTRY_DOT_COM}

Where MY_CONTAINER_REGISTRY_DOT_COM is a Docker registry (e.g. gcr.io), you will also want to set an image name prefix:

$ export DOCKER_IMAGE_PREFX=${MY_IMAGE_PREFIX}

Images will be pused to ${DOCKER_REGISTRY}/${MY_IMAGE_PREFIX}/${service-name}

Once you have that, you can run the same histogram example:

$ node examples/histogram.js --runner=kubernetes

Then run:

$ kubectl get pods

To see the pods it has created.

Use kubectl to bridge the gather pod to your local machine:

$ kubectl port-forward ${pod-name}

In a different terminal:

$ node client.js histogram-service

To tear things down:

$ node examples/histogram.js --runner=kubernetes delete