• Docker
• Golang (cli dev)
• Terraform (remote cluster setup)
• Ansible (remote cluster setup)

1. If running into an error invalid mount config for type "bind": bind source path does not exist: /tmp/logs on running the CLI binary, run the following command: sudo mkdir -p /tmp/logs/.

2. ./build-image.sh - builds the platform image

3. Initialise Docker Swarm mode: docker swarm init

4. Run go cli binary to launch the project:

   • Linux. From terminal run: ./instant-linux with your selected arguments. A list of available arguments can be found in the help menu by running ./instant-linux help
   • Mac. From terminal run: ./instant-macos with your selected arguments. A list of available arguments can be found in the help menu by running ./instant-macos help

     Warning: Mac has an issue with the binary as it views the file as a security risk. See this article to bypass warning

   • Windows. Double click: platform.exe (Windows users will need to use a release version below 2.0.0)

To set up a remote cluster environment, see readme in the cloud repo.

1. Ensure that you have the latest instant repository checked out in the same folder that this repo is in.

2. ./build-image.sh - builds the platform image

3. Add .env.prod file with your remote env vars option set.

   Each Package contains a metadata.json file which lists the configurable Env vars and their default values

4. Run go cli binary to launch the project (Make sure to add the DOCKER_HOST variable indicating your lead Swarm manager, i.e. DOCKER_HOST=ssh://{lead_ip} ./instant-linux):

5. Check the current cli version in ./get-cli.sh and run to download the binaries. This script can be run with the OS as the first parameter to download only the binary for your prefered OS.

   • Linux. From terminal run: ./instant-linux with your selected arguments. A list of available arguments can be found in the help menu by running ./instant-linux help
   • Mac. From terminal run: ./instant-macos with your selected arguments. A list of available arguments can be found in the help menu by running ./instant-macos help

     Warning: Mac has an issue with the binary as it views the file as a security risk. See this article to bypass warning

   • Windows. Double click: platform.exe (Windows users will need to use a release version below 2.0.0)

The Go Cli scripts are kept in the OpenHIE Package Start Kit Repo. To make changes to the Cli clone the repo and make your changes in the cli directory.

To create new binaries, create a new tag and release and then change the cli version in ./get-cli.sh in the platform repo and run the script to download the latest.

The Go Cli runs all services from the jembi/platform docker image. When developing packages you will need to build your dev image locally with the following command:

./build-image.sh

As you add new packages to the platform remember to list them in config.yaml file. This config file controls what packages the GO CLI can launch.

For logging all output to a file, ensure that you have created the file and it has the required permissions to be written to. The default log file with it's path is set in .env.local in BASHLOG_FILE_PATH. The logPath property in the config.yml is used to create a bind mount for the logs to be stored on the host.

The resource allocations for each service can be found in each service's respective docker-compose.yml file under deploy.resources. The field reservations specifies reserved resources for that service, per container. The field limits specifies that maximum amount of resources that can be used by that service, per container.

Each service's resource allocations can be piped into their .yml file through environment variables. Look at the .yml files for environment variable names per service.

• CPU allocations are specified as a portion of the total number of cores on the host system, i.e., a CPU limit of 2 in a 6-core system is an effective limit of 33.33% of the CPU, and a CPU limit of 6 in a 6-core system is an effective limit of 100% of the CPU.
• Memory (RAM) allocations are specified as a number followed by their multiplier, i.e., 500M, 1G, 10G, etc.
• Be wary of allocating CPU limits to ELK Stack services. These seem to fail with CPU limits and their already implemented health checks.
• Take note to not allocate less memory to ELK Stack services than their JVM heap sizes.
• Exit code 137 indicates an out-of-memory failure. When running into this, it means that the service has been allocated too little memory.

It's essential to make sure that any docker image should be available for multiple platforms : AMD, ARM, ... (not only linux, but MacOS as well). To do so you can follow the steps below :

1. Create your own custom builder by running docker buildx create --name mycustombuilder --driver docker-container --bootstrap
2. Ask docker to use this new builder for future builds by running docker buildx use mycustombuilder
3. Inspect buildx to see if docker has indeed switched builders to the new one you asked it to use by running docker buildx inspect
4. Then you can perform the build and push, for example : docker buildx build --platform linux/amd64,linux/arm64 --push -t jembi/hapi:v7.0.3-wget .

Tests are located in /test

Tests that execute platform-linux with parameters and observe docker to assert expected outcomes

View /test/cucumber/README.md for more information