Getting Started with a Local Stack
With the following commands can start and stop an entire DSP Stack locally with Docker Containers.
start-stack
This command runs a local instance of DSP-API and DSP-APP.
dsp-tools start-stack
DSP-TOOLS will ask you for permission to clean Docker with a docker system prune
.
This will remove all unused containers, networks and images.
If you don't know what that means, just type y
("yes") and then Enter
.
The following options are available:
--max_file_size=int
(optional, default:2000
): max. multimedia file size allowed, in MB (max: 100'000)--custom-host
(optional, default: localhost): set a host to an IP or a domain to run the instance on a server--latest
(optional): instead of the latest deployed version, use the latest development version (from themain
branch) of the backend components (api, sipi, fuseki, ingest)--prune
(optional): executedocker system prune
without asking--no-prune
(optional): don't executedocker system prune
(and don't ask)--with-test-data
(optional): start the stack with some test data--suppress-update-prompt
(optional): don't prompt when using an outdated version of DSP-TOOLS (useful for contexts without interactive shell, e.g. when the Terminal output is piped into a file)
Example: If you start the stack with dsp-tools start-stack --max_file_size=1000
,
it will be possible to upload files that are up to 1 GB big.
If a file bigger than max_file_size
is uploaded,
the upload will be rejected.
More help for this command can be found here.
Login credentials for DSP-APP
To gain system administration rights inside a locally running DSP-APP,
login with username root@example.com
and password test
.
stop-stack
When your work is done, shut down DSP-API and DSP-APP with
dsp-tools stop-stack
The following options are available:
--suppress-update-prompt
(optional): don't prompt when using an outdated version of DSP-TOOLS (useful for contexts without interactive shell, e.g. when the Terminal output is piped into a file)
This deletes all Docker volumes, and removes all data that was in the database.