• cyber-dojo is where programmers meet to practice programming, either individually, or in a group.
• cyber-dojo is not an IDE, an Individual Development Environment
• cyber-dojo is an IDE, an Interactive Dojo Environment!
• cyber-dojo is about shared learning
• in a cyber-dojo you practice by going slower and focusing on improving rather than finishing
• this video explains how to use it for individual TDD practice: https://youtu.be/lIRF8MgyXho
• this video explains how to use it for group TDD practice: https://youtu.be/OGGk-iFVOPQ
• cyber-dojo foundation is a registered Scottish Charitable Incorporated Organisation
• How can I contribute to developing cyber-dojo?

• Running a server
  • on Kubernetes
  • on docker
  • on docker swarm
• Versioning
  • listing the current version
  • listing installed versions
  • updating the server to the latest version
  • setting the server to a specific version
• Overriding the default...
  • port
  • start-point images
  • nginx image
  • rails web image
  • dot env files
• Misc
  • List of MicroServices
  • Image dependencies
  • Domain model
  • Screenshots

Follow these instructions

Follow these instructions to install the cyber-dojo bash script and to prepare your server.

$ cyber-dojo up
...
$ cyber-dojo version
Version: 0.1.19
   Type: public
...

This is exploratory only and may be dropped without notice. Follow these instructions to install the cyber-dojo bash script and to prepare your server.

$ export CYBER_DOJO_SWARM=true
$ cyber-dojo up

$ cyber-dojo version
Version: 0.1.23
   Type: public

From 0.1.50 onwards:

$ cyber-dojo version ls
0.1.49              2019-11-21 21:31:09 +0000 UTC
0.1.48              2019-11-20 12:52:04 +0000 UTC
...
0.1.21              2019-08-07 11:51:48 +0000 UTC
...

$ cyber-dojo update latest
$ cyber-dojo version
Version: 0.1.49
   Type: public
...
# Now make it live...
$ cyber-dojo up
Using version=0.1.49 (public)
...

$ cyber-dojo update 0.1.21
$ cyber-dojo version
Version: 0.1.21
   Type: public
...
# Now make it live...
$ cyber-dojo up
Using version=0.1.21 (public)
...

By default your cyber-dojo server will be on port 80.

• Override this port using the command-line argument --port. Eg

  $ cyber-dojo up --port=8000
  ...
  Using port=8000
  ...

• The cyber-dojo up command uses three default start-point images (tagged appropriately)
  • --custom=cyberdojo/custom-start-points
  • --exercises=cyberdojo/exercises-start-points
  • --languages=cyberdojo/languages-start-points-common
• You can create and use your own alternative start-point images in place of these defaults if you wish.
  • Read how to create them by running:

    cyber-dojo start-point create --help
    

  • Read how to use them by running:

    cyber-dojo up --help
    

• By default your cyber-dojo server will use cyberdojo/nginx as its nginx service image (tagged appropriately).
• From 0.1.47 onwards you can override this by exporting two environment variables. Eg

  $ export CYBER_DOJO_NGINX_IMAGE=cucumber/nginx
  $ export CYBER_DOJO_NGINX_TAG=efd7e37
  $ cyber-dojo up ...
  ...
  Using nginx=cucumber/nginx:efd7e37
  ...

• By default your cyber-dojo server will use cyberdojo/web as its web service image (tagged appropriately).
• From 0.1.28 onwards you can override this by exporting two environment variables. Eg

  $ export CYBER_DOJO_WEB_IMAGE=turtlesec/web
  $ export CYBER_DOJO_WEB_TAG=84d6d0e
  $ cyber-dojo up ...
  ...
  Using web=turtlesec/web:84d6d0e
  ...

• There are default .env files for the web and nginx services.
• You can override these by exporting two environment variables set to the absolute path of your own .env file. Eg

  $ export CYBER_DOJO_NGINX_ENV=/home/fred/my_nginx.env
  $ export CYBER_DOJO_WEB_ENV=/home/fred/my_web.env
  $ cyber-dojo up
  ...
  Using nginx.env=/home/fred/my_nginx.env (custom)
  Using web.env=/home/fred/my_web.env (custom)
  ...

From 0.1.131 onwards, when an exercise starts a welcome dialog displays traffic-light information. You can turn off this dialog with the following web.env entry:

STARTING_INFO_DIALOG=off

From 0.1.137 onwards, there is an experimental REPL service for Python. You can turn this on with the following web.env entry:

REPL=on

From 0.1.291 onwards, you can turn off the review page's [fork] button with the following web.env entry:

FORK_BUTTON=off

From 0.1.319 onwards, you can turn off the [dashboard] button from the info toolbar with the following web.env entry:

DASHBOARD_BUTTON=off

From 0.1.320 onwards, you can turn off traffic-light prediction with the following web.env entry:

PREDICT=off

Each repo in the github cyber-dojo organization builds a single docker image.
The main Amazon ECS backed https://cyber-dojo.org uses:

• custom-start-points
  serves the custom start-points.
• exercises-start-points
  serves the exercises start-points.
• languages-start-points
  serves the languages start-points.
• differ
  diffs two sets of files.
• nginx
  web-proxy, security, images (jpg) cache, and service routing.
• runner
  runs the tests and returns [stdout,stderr,status,timed_out,colour].
• saver
  API to GET/POST group/kata data, e.g., for individual traffic-lights.
• creator Gitlab
  UI to configure and create (or re-enter) a group-exercise or an individual-exercise.
• dashboard
  UX for a group session dashboard of all traffic-lights.
• web
  main UX for coding, testing, and reviewing.

Locally running servers also use:

• commander
  receives commands from the cyber-dojo shell script
• versioner
  holds consistent sets of image tags for all cyber-dojo services