Docker Compose is the easiest way to do local deployments for testing and development.

Run the following command to install docker compose:

brew install docker-compose

Makes sure you are in the build directory by running the following:

cd build

You can use the docker-compose up command to manually spin up containers:

docker-compose up -d --build <container name>

Here are some examples:

docker-compose up -d --build 401k-calculator-api  # spins up the 401k calculator api container
docker-compose up -d --build webapp # spins up the webapp container

You can deploy all of the containers by running the following command:

docker-compose up --build -d

You can bring down all containers by running the following command:

docker-compose down

You can find all of the makefile targets here.

Makes sure you are in the build directory by running the following:

cd build

You can deploy (and redeploy) all of the containers by running:

make up_build

Minikube is how we can locally deploy our kubernetes cluster.

Run the following command to install minikube:

brew install minikube

We need to update our /etc/hosts file to properly route requests to our minikube cluster. We can do that by adding the following line to /etc/hosts file

127.0.0.1 cultivatefinance.org

You can do that with a single command:

sudo echo '127.0.0.1 cultivatefinance.org' >> /etc/hosts

1. Start Minikube:

   minikube start

2. Enable ingress to our minikube cluster:

   minikube addons enable ingress

3. Deploy our services:

   cd build
   make k_deploy_ingress # deploys our ingress
   make k_deploy_webapp # deploys the webapp service
   make k_deploy_nats # deploys our NATS message queue
   make k_deploy_api # deploys our API Gateway
   make k_deploy_401k # deploys our 401k API

4. Create minikube tunnel (only for macOS):

   sudo minikube tunnel