A documentation on Kube version Bisque

[FeiX-OvO]

Guide on using Kubernetes version Bisque

Starting the instance on your local machine

1. Install k8s and kubectl.

2. You will need two files bisque.yaml and bisque-svc.yaml

• bisque.yaml includes the information about the image and containers.
• bisque-svc.yaml specifies the setting up of communication ports.
• Make sure that bisque-svc.yaml and bisque.yaml both display the same ports to communicate.
• If you have a built module, you will need to mount the folder to the image. Only modules present in the folder will show up in Bisque so if you want to be able to run all other modules, copy the modules folder from the git repo into your local machine and mount the folder to the image.
  To do so, add the following line in bisque.yaml:

Under containers: add

    volumeMounts:
     - name: modulevol   
        mountPath: /source/modules

Under volumes: add

    name: modulevol
    hostPath:
        path: /path/to/modules

3. Run kubectl apply -f bisque.yaml and kubectl apply -f bisque-svc.yaml to build the image. You need to run both command to have the instance run and accessible.

• After running the commands, you can use kubectl get pods --all-namespaces to check the status of the pods.
• If you want to see what's happening inside, use kubectl exec --stdin --tty [...] -- /bin/bash and replace the missing information from the id you got from get pods

4. As of right now, some permissions need to be set inside the container before being able to run bisque locally.

• Run kubectl exec --stdin --tty [...] -- /bin/bash
• Once in the container run sudo chmod +x bisque bisque.db staging.

5. To check your local instance of bisque, you will need your domain name which you can get by running domainname -A. Then head on to your browser and go to {domainname}:8080. You should see you local instance running.

6. Login with admin user and password and register modules as described in the Bisque documentation.

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