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@ -71,10 +71,32 @@ Github-graphs can also be deployed inside a docker container and displayed in |
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your browser through port mapping. To get started run the following commands |
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inside your forked repository. |
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The easiest way to deploy in a docker container is through the use of our proposed |
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`docker-compose.yml` file. If you choose this methodology, make sure the port numbers |
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in your `.env` file matches the docker-compose file. Note that this approach will work |
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only on systems which have Docker and Docker-compose both installed. |
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Considering the example provided in our provided docker-compose, |
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the port number of the .env file should be `PORT= 8000`. Therefore, you could |
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visualize the Github-Graphs page at `localhost:8080` after running: |
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``` |
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docker-compose up -d --build |
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``` |
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In order to clean the environment, you can run the following command. |
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``` |
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docker-compose down --rmi all |
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``` |
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Besides the use of docker-compose, deployment with just docker is possible with the following commands:\ |
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``` |
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docker build -t <choose_name_for_image> . |
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docker run -d --name <choose_name_for_container> -p <local_port_num>:<port_num_from_env_file> <name_of_image> |
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``` |
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For instance, assume I name my image `graph-app`, my container `github-graphs`, |
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and set the port number in my .env file to `8000`, I can decide to listen on my localhost at port `8080`. |
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Therefore, my commands are: |
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