For developing or testing out Singularity with Docker, you will need to install docker and docker-compose.
Run docker-compose pull
first to get all of the needed images. Note: This may take a few minutes
Then simply run docker-compose up
and it will start containers for...
- mesos master
- mesos agent (docker/mesos containerizers enabled)
- zookeeper
- Singularity
- Baragon Service for load balancer management
- Baragon Agent + Nginx as a load balancer
...and the following UIs will be available:
- Singularity UI => http://localhost:7099/singularity
- Baragon UI => http://localhost:8080/baragon/v2/ui
if using boot2docker or another vm, replace localhost
with the ip of your vm
The docker-compose example clsuter will always run off of the most recent release tag.
In the root of this project is a dev
wrapper script to make developing easier. It will run using images from the current snapshot version. You can do the following:
./dev pull # Get the latest images from docker hub
./dev start # start mesos clsuter in background
./dev attach # start mesos cluster and watch output in console
./dev restart # stop all containers and restart in background
./dev rebuild # stop all containers, rebuild Singularity and docker images, then start in background
./dev rebuild attach # rebuild and watch output when started
./dev remove # remove stopped containers
./dev stop # stop all containers
./dev kill # kill all containers (ungraceful term)
The output from the dev script will give you information about where the SingularityUI can be reached.
Singularity uses the docker-maven-plugin for building its images. There are a few images related to Singularity:
hubspot/singularityservice
- The Singularity scheduler itselfhubspot/singularityexecutoragent
- A mesos agent with java/logrotate and the custom SingularityExecutor installedhubspot/singularitybase
- A base image forsingularityexecutoragent
that takes care of installing java/logrotate/etc on top of the mesos agent image (not built with maven plugin)
If you are not attached to the docker-compose process, you can check the output of your containers using docker logs
. Start by checking docker ps
to see what containers are running. Generally they will have names like singularity_(process name)
. From there you can run docker logs (name)
to see the stdout for that container.
Need to see more than stdout? You can also get a shell inside the container and poke around. Once you know the name of your container, you can run docker exec -it (name) /bin/bash
to get am interactive shell inside the running container.
The SingularityServiceIntegrationTests module will run tests on a cluster consisting of a singularity scheduler, zk instance, mesos master, and three mesos agents. These will run during the integration-test
lifecycle phase.