#akka-persistence-jdbc-play A small example how to use the akka-persistence with the (Typesafe Play)[https://www.playframework.com/].

Type the following on a console:

ruby -e "$(curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Homebrew/install/master/install)"
brew update

Type the following on a console:

brew install caskroom/cask/brew-cask
brew tap caskroom/versions
brew cask install java
brew cask install java6
brew cask install java7
brew cask install boot2docker
brew cask install virtualbox

And more software, type the following:

brew install scala
brew install sbt
brew install typesafe-activator
brew install boot2docker
brew install docker-compose

If you wish, some other tools I like:

brew install httpie
brew install mc

The nice thing about any package manager, and brew is just another package manager, is that you don't have to manage the versioning of the packages yourself. To update/upgrade, just type brew update and brew upgrade to have the package manager check the versions, the dependencies and do it all for you. How nice is that!

brew update
brew upgrade

First install the (Virtualbox extension pack)[https://www.virtualbox.org/wiki/Downloads] from the downloads page, and just click on the download when finished. This will launch VirtualBox which will ask for your password to install it.

Side note, why not docker-machine? Let it ripe a bit more :-)

Initialize boot2docker. I like to tweak it a bit. For development I like more disk space, and more RAM:

boot2docker init --disksize=80000 --memory=8096

Make a small change to your ~/.bash_profile, add the following line:

$(boot2docker shellinit)

Reload the change to your active console:

source ~/.bash_profile

Make a small change to your /etc/hosts, add the following line, so you can use nice urls like: http://boot2docker:9000

192.168.59.103 boot2docker

Launch boot2docker

boot2docker up

The example uses boot2docker, docker, docker-compose and typesafe-activator.

To run the example, execute the run.sh script:

./run.sh

To restart the solution, because it uses akka-persistence, type:

docker-compose restart

To remove all containers type:

docker-compose rm --force

To view the log output type:

docker-compose logs

When the example has been started, point your browser to:

http://boot2docker:9000

Refresh the page a couple of times and see the counter state change.

Have fun!