make_dev_container

Expand on support for devs by scripting the process of creating,
starting, and initialising a dev container.

Take container name as an optional parameter
This commit is contained in:
James Polley 2017-08-01 15:23:50 +10:00
parent fb5d0b8941
commit fe8da10c22
2 changed files with 47 additions and 7 deletions

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@ -1,5 +1,7 @@
symposion_app
===============
=============
.. contents::
At this time, considerations have not been made to have the django project run
without additional infrastructure.
@ -40,8 +42,36 @@ You may consider testing with testshib.
Configure signing and encryption keys, and configure them in the settings.py
VirtualEnv
~~~~~~~~~~
Running a dev instance in Docker
--------------------------------
Assuming you have docker installed and working on your machine::
./make_dev_container.sh
will build you a container and run through the initial setup steps.
The last stage interactively creates a superuser account: you'll need
to interact with this for it to finish.
Once this has completed, you can hit http://localhost:28000/admin to
log into the admin interface. Once you're logged in,
http://localhost:28000 will take you to the dashboard.
Note that when you do this you're logged in as a superuser, so what
you see will be different from what a normal user will see.
Making migrations
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
If you make changes to the data model, you'll need to run "manage.py
makemigrations" to create a matching migration file. If you're on a
mac, or a system without python3, this can be difficult. In such a
case, the ``makemigrations.sh`` script takes advantaged of a docker
container that's slightly modified, and runs the makemigration action
on the files in your working directory.
Running a dev instance in a VirtualEnv
--------------------------------------
Not all things are lovely, so we use constraints to force the versions we
we wish for without having to do anything ugly. This may require a newer
@ -54,6 +84,9 @@ with a python3 interpreter.
- ``source ./venv/bin/activate``
- ``pip install -c constraints.txt -r requirements.txt``
Once your dev instance is up and running
----------------------------------------
Pre-post-start configuration
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
@ -72,6 +105,9 @@ Shut down and now run:
Now you can run the system and see how it goes.
Admin tasks
-----------
Admin Credentials
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

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@ -9,10 +9,14 @@ docker container create --env-file docker/laptop-mode-env -p 28000:8000 --name s
docker container start symposion
docker exec symposion ./manage.py migrate
docker exec symposion ./manage.py loaddata ./fixtures/*.json
docker exec symposion ./manage.py populate_inventory
docker exec symposion ./manage.py create_review_permissions
docker exec -it symposion ./manage.py createsuperuser
docker exec -it symposion ./manage.py createsuperuser --username root --email root@example.com
## The following sets up everything required for rego - tickets and
## t-shirts and stuff. At this stage, it's not something we want.
set +x
echo "Now you can log into http://localhost:28000/admin"
echo "Username: root Password: the one you just typed twice"
echo "If you need to test as a non-admin user, create one at"
echo "http://localhost:28000/admin/auth/user/add/ - then log out"
echo "and log back in at http://localhost:28000"
#docker exec symposion ./manage.py populate_inventory