3 navsection: installguide
4 title: Installing with Docker
9 This installation method is appropriate for local testing, evaluation, and development. For production use, this method is not recommended.
13 # A GNU/Linux (virtual) machine
14 # A working Docker installation (see "Installing Docker":https://docs.docker.com/installation/)
16 h2. Download the source tree
19 <pre><code>~$ <span class="userinput">cd $HOME</span> # (or wherever you want to install)
20 ~$ <span class="userinput">git clone https://github.com/curoverse/arvados.git</span>
21 </code></pre></notextile>
23 See also: "Downloading the source code":https://arvados.org/projects/arvados/wiki/Download on the Arvados wiki.
25 h2. Building the Arvados Docker containers
27 First of all, a suitable @config.yml@ file is needed. The easiest way to generate one based on the provided @config.yml.example@ file is to run the @build.sh@ script. If no @config.yml@ file exists, it will will prompt for a few inputs, write the @config.yml@ file, and then proceed to build all the Docker containers. If @config.yml@ exists, invoking @build.sh@ will simply build all Docker containers or update those that need to be updated.
29 Run @build.sh@ without arguments to generate @config.yml@ and build all Docker containers (this will take a while!):
33 ~$ <span class="userinput">./build.sh</span>
34 Generating config.yml.
35 Arvados needs to know the email address of the administrative user,
36 so that when that user logs in they are automatically made an admin.
37 This should be an email address associated with a Google account.
39 Enter your Google ID email address here:
43 Step 7 : ADD generated/setup.sh /usr/local/bin/setup.sh
45 Removing intermediate container f3d81180795d
46 Step 8 : CMD ["/usr/bin/supervisord", "-n"]
47 ---> Running in 84c64cb9f0d5
49 Removing intermediate container 84c64cb9f0d5
50 Successfully built d6cbb5002604
52 </code></pre></notextile>
54 If all goes well, you should now have a number of docker images built:
57 <pre><code>~$ <span class="userinput">docker.io images</span>
58 REPOSITORY TAG IMAGE ID CREATED VIRTUAL SIZE
59 arvados/shell latest d6cbb5002604 10 minutes ago 1.613 GB
60 arvados/sso latest 377f1fa0108e 11 minutes ago 1.807 GB
61 arvados/keep latest ade0e0d2dd00 12 minutes ago 210.8 MB
62 arvados/workbench latest b0e4fb6da385 12 minutes ago 2.218 GB
63 arvados/doc latest 4b64daec9454 12 minutes ago 1.524 GB
64 arvados/compute latest 7f1f5f7faf54 13 minutes ago 1.862 GB
65 arvados/slurm latest f5bfd1008e6b 17 minutes ago 1.573 GB
66 arvados/api latest 6b93c5f5fc42 17 minutes ago 2.274 GB
67 arvados/passenger latest add2d11fdf24 18 minutes ago 1.738 GB
68 arvados/base latest 81eaadd0c6f5 22 minutes ago 1.463 GB
69 arvados/debian 7.6 f339ce275c01 6 days ago 116.8 MB
70 arvados/debian latest f339ce275c01 6 days ago 116.8 MB
71 arvados/debian wheezy f339ce275c01 6 days ago 116.8 MB
72 crosbymichael/skydock latest e985023521f6 3 months ago 510.7 MB
73 crosbymichael/skydns next 79c99a4608ed 3 months ago 525 MB
74 crosbymichael/skydns latest 1923ce648d4c 5 months ago 137.5 MB
75 </code></pre></notextile>
77 h2. Updating the Arvados Docker containers
79 @build.sh@ takes a few optional arguments:
83 ~$ <span class="userinput"> ./build.sh --help</span>
85 usage: ./build.sh [options]
87 Calling ./build.sh without arguments will build all Arvados docker images
90 -h, --help Print this help text
91 clean Clear all build information
92 realclean clean and remove all Arvados Docker images except arvados/debian
93 deepclean realclean and remove arvados/debian, crosbymichael/skydns and
94 crosbymichael/skydns Docker images
95 </code></pre></notextile>
97 If there has been an update to the Arvados Docker building code, it is safest to rebuild the Arvados Docker images from scratch. All build information can be cleared with the 'clean' option to build.sh:
100 <pre><code>~$ <span class="userinput">./build.sh clean</span></code></pre>
103 You can also use 'realclean', which does what 'clean' does and in addition removes all Arvados Docker containers and images from your system, with the exception of the arvados/debian image.
106 <pre><code>~$ <span class="userinput">./build.sh realclean</span></code></pre>
109 Finally, the 'deepclean' option does what 'realclean' does, and also removes the arvados/debian, crosbymichael/skydns and crosbymichael/skydock images.
112 <pre><code>~$ <span class="userinput">./build.sh deepclean</span></code></pre>
115 h2. Running the Arvados Docker containers
117 The @arvdock@ command can be used to start and stop the docker containers. It has a number of options:
121 ~$ <span class="userinput">./arvdock -h</span>
123 usage: ./arvdock (start|stop|restart|test) [options]
125 ./arvdock start/stop/restart options:
126 -d[port], --doc[=port] Documentation server (default port 9898)
127 -w[port], --workbench[=port] Workbench server (default port 9899)
128 -s[port], --sso[=port] SSO server (default port 9901)
129 -a[port], --api[=port] API server (default port 9900)
130 -c, --compute Compute nodes (starts 2)
131 -v, --vm Shell server
132 -n, --nameserver Nameserver
133 -k, --keep Keep servers
134 --ssh Enable SSH access to server containers
135 -h, --help Display this help and exit
137 If no options are given, the action is applied to all servers.
139 ./arvdock test [testname] [testname] ...
140 By default, all tests are run.
145 The @--ssh@ option can be useful to debug issues with the Docker containers; it allows you to ssh into the running containers as the @root@ user, provided you have access to the private key that matches the public key specified in @config.yml@'s PUBLIC_KEY_PATH variable.
147 Start the docker containers:
151 ~$ <span class="userinput">./arvdock start</span>
154 /usr/bin/docker.io run -d -i -t -p 9901:443 --name sso_server arvados/sso
157 /usr/bin/docker.io run -d -i -t -p 9900:443 --name api_server --link sso_server:sso arvados/api
160 /usr/bin/docker.io run -d -i -t -p 25107:25107 --name keep_server_0 -v /tmp/tmp.aCSx8Pq6Wb:/dev/keep-0 --link api_server:api arvados/keep
163 /usr/bin/docker.io run -d -i -t -p 25108:25107 --name keep_server_1 -v /tmp/tmp.m4OQ9WB73G:/dev/keep-0 --link api_server:api arvados/keep
166 /usr/bin/docker.io run -d -i -t -p 9898:80 --name doc_server arvados/doc
168 *****************************************************************
169 You can access the Arvados documentation at http://localhost:9898
170 *****************************************************************
174 /usr/bin/docker.io run -d -i -t -p 9899:80 --name workbench_server --link api_server:api arvados/workbench
176 *****************************************************************
177 You can access the Arvados workbench at http://localhost:9899
178 *****************************************************************
179 </code></pre></notextile>
181 h2. Accessing workbench
183 Point your browser to the Dockerized workbench:
186 <pre><code><span class="userinput">https://localhost:9899</span>
190 Now use the google account you specified as @API_AUTO_ADMIN_USER@ in @config.yml@ to log in.
192 You will be prompted by your browser that you are accessing a site with an untrusted SSL certificate. This is normal; by default the Arvados Docker installation uses self-signed SSL certificates for the SSO and API servers, respectively. If you use a local SSO server in a Docker container, you will be prompted *twice*. The default is to use the Curoverse SSO server.