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Alberto Ricart
258
nats_docker/README.md
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258
nats_docker/README.md
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## NATS Server Containerization
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The NATS server is provided as a Docker image on [Docker Hub](https://hub.docker.com/_/nats/) that you can run using the Docker daemon. The NATS server Docker image is extremely lightweight, coming in under 10 MB in size.
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Synadia actively maintains and supports the NATS server Docker image.
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### Usage
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To use the Docker container image, install Docker and pull the public image:
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```sh
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> docker pull nats
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```
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Run the NATS server image:
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```sh
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> docker run -d --name nats-main nats
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```
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By default the NATS server exposes multiple ports:
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- 4222 is for clients.
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- 8222 is an HTTP management port for information reporting.
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- 6222 is a routing port for clustering.
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- Use -p or -P to customize.
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For example:
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```sh
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$ docker run -d --name nats-main nats
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[INF] Starting nats-server version 0.6.6
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[INF] Starting http monitor on port 8222
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[INF] Listening for route connections on 0.0.0.0:6222
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[INF] Listening for client connections on 0.0.0.0:4222
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[INF] nats-server is ready
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```
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To run with the ports exposed on the host:
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```sh
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> docker run -d -p 4222:4222 -p 6222:6222 -p 8222:8222 --name nats-main nats
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```
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To run a second server and cluster them together:
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```sh
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> docker run -d --name=nats-2 --link nats-main nats --routes=nats-route://ruser:T0pS3cr3t@nats-main:6222
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```
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**NOTE** Since the Docker image protects routes using credentials we need to provide them above. Extracted [from Docker image configuration](https://github.com/nats-io/nats-docker/blob/master/amd64/nats-server.conf#L16-L20)
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```ascii
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# Routes are protected, so need to use them with --routes flag
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# e.g. --routes=nats-route://ruser:T0pS3cr3t@otherdockerhost:6222
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authorization {
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user: ruser
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password: T0pS3cr3t
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timeout: 2
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}
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```
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To verify the routes are connected:
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```sh
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$ docker run -d --name=nats-2 --link nats-main nats --routes=nats-route://ruser:T0pS3cr3t@nats-main:6222 -DV
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[INF] Starting nats-server version 0.6.6
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[INF] Starting http monitor on port 8222
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[INF] Listening for route connections on :6222
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[INF] Listening for client connections on 0.0.0.0:4222
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[INF] nats-server is ready
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[DBG] Trying to connect to route on nats-main:6222
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[DBG] 172.17.0.52:6222 - rid:1 - Route connection created
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[DBG] 172.17.0.52:6222 - rid:1 - Route connect msg sent
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[DBG] 172.17.0.52:6222 - rid:1 - Registering remote route "ee35d227433a738c729f9422a59667bb"
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[DBG] 172.17.0.52:6222 - rid:1 - Route sent local subscriptions
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```
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## Clustering With Docker
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Below is are a couple examples of how to setup nats-server cluster using Docker. We put 3 different configurations (one per nats-server server) under a folder named conf as follows:
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```ascii
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|-- conf
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|-- nats-server-A.conf
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|-- nats-server-B.conf
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|-- nats-server-C.conf
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```
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Each one of those files have the following content below: (Here I am using ip 192.168.59.103 as an example, so just replace with the proper ip from your server)
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### Example 1: Setting up a cluster on 3 different servers provisioned beforehand
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In this example, the three servers are started with config files that know about the other servers.
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#### nats-server-A
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```ascii
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# Cluster Server A
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port: 7222
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cluster {
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host: '0.0.0.0'
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port: 7244
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routes = [
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nats-route://192.168.59.103:7246
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nats-route://192.168.59.103:7248
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]
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}
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```
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#### nats-server-B
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```ascii
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# Cluster Server B
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port: 8222
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cluster {
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host: '0.0.0.0'
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port: 7246
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routes = [
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nats-route://192.168.59.103:7244
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nats-route://192.168.59.103:7248
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]
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}
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```
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#### nats-server-C
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```ascii
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# Cluster Server C
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port: 9222
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cluster {
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host: '0.0.0.0'
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port: 7248
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routes = [
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nats-route://192.168.59.103:7244
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nats-route://192.168.59.103:7246
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]
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}
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```
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To start the containers, on each one of your servers, you should be able to start the nats-server image as follows:
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```sh
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docker run -it -p 0.0.0.0:7222:7222 -p 0.0.0.0:7244:7244 --rm -v $(pwd)/conf/nats-server-A.conf:/tmp/cluster.conf nats -c /tmp/cluster.conf -p 7222 -D -V
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```
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```
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docker run -it -p 0.0.0.0:8222:8222 -p 0.0.0.0:7246:7246 --rm -v $(pwd)/conf/nats-server-B.conf:/tmp/cluster.conf nats -c /tmp/cluster.conf -p 8222 -D -V
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```
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```
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docker run -it -p 0.0.0.0:9222:9222 -p 0.0.0.0:7248:7248 --rm -v $(pwd)/conf/nats-server-C.conf:/tmp/cluster.conf nats -c /tmp/cluster.conf -p 9222 -D -V
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```
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### Example 2: Setting a nats-server cluster one by one
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In this scenario:
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- We bring up A and get its ip (nats-route://192.168.59.103:7244)
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- Then create B and then use address of A in its configuration.
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- Get the address of B nats-route://192.168.59.104:7246 and create C and use the addresses of A and B.
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First, we create the Node A and start up a nats-server server with the following config:
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```ascii
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# Cluster Server A
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port: 4222
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cluster {
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host: '0.0.0.0'
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port: 7244
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}
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```
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```sh
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docker run -it -p 0.0.0.0:4222:4222 -p 0.0.0.0:7244:7244 --rm -v $(pwd)/conf/nats-server-A.conf:/tmp/cluster.conf nats -c /tmp/cluster.conf -p 4222 -D -V
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```
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Then we proceed to create the next node. We realize that the first node has ip:port as `192.168.59.103:7244` so we add this to the routes configuration as follows:
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```ascii
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# Cluster Server B
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port: 4222
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cluster {
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host: '0.0.0.0'
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port: 7244
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routes = [
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nats-route://192.168.59.103:7244
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]
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}
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```
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Then start server B:
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```sh
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docker run -it -p 0.0.0.0:4222:4222 -p 0.0.0.0:7244:7244 --rm -v $(pwd)/conf/nats-server-B.conf:/tmp/cluster.conf nats -c /tmp/cluster.conf -p 4222 -D -V
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```
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Finally, we create another Node C. We now know the routes of A and B so we can add it to its configuration:
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```ascii
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# Cluster Server C
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port: 4222
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cluster {
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host: '0.0.0.0'
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port: 7244
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routes = [
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nats-route://192.168.59.103:7244
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nats-route://192.168.59.104:7244
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]
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}
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```
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Then start it:
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```sh
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docker run -it -p 0.0.0.0:4222:4222 -p 0.0.0.0:7244:7244 --rm -v $(pwd)/conf/nats-server-C.conf:/tmp/cluster.conf nats -c /tmp/cluster.conf -p 9222 -D -V
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```
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### Testing the Clusters
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Now, the following should work: make a subscription to Node A then publish to Node C. You should be able to to receive the message without problems.
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```sh
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nats-sub -s "nats://192.168.59.103:7222" hello &
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nats-pub -s "nats://192.168.59.105:7222" hello world
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[#1] Received on [hello] : 'world'
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# GNATSD on Node C logs:
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[1] 2015/06/23 05:20:31.100032 [TRC] 192.168.59.103:7244 - rid:2 - <<- [MSG hello RSID:8:2 5]
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# GNATSD on Node A logs:
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[1] 2015/06/23 05:20:31.100600 [TRC] 10.0.2.2:51007 - cid:8 - <<- [MSG hello 2 5]
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```
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## Tutorial
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See the [NATS Docker tutorial](tutorial.md) for more instructions on using the NATS server Docker image.
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59
nats_docker/tutorial.md
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59
nats_docker/tutorial.md
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@@ -0,0 +1,59 @@
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## NATS Docker Tutorial
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In this tutorial you run the [NATS server Docker image](https://hub.docker.com/_/nats/). The Docker image provides an instance of the [NATS Server](/documentation/server/gnatsd-intro/). Synadia actively maintains and supports the gnatsd Docker image. The NATS image is only 6 MB in size.
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**1. Set up Docker.**
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See [Get Started with Docker](http://docs.docker.com/mac/started/) for guidance.
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The easiest way to run Docker is to use the [Docker Toolbox](http://docs.docker.com/mac/step_one/).
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**2. Run the gnatsd Docker image.**
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```sh
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> docker run -p 4222:4222 -p 8222:8222 -p 6222:6222 --name gnatsd -ti nats:latest
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```
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**3. Verify that the NATS server is running.**
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You should see the following:
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```sh
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Unable to find image 'nats:latest' locally
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latest: Pulling from library/nats
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2d3d00b0941f: Pull complete
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24bc6bd33ea7: Pull complete
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Digest: sha256:47b825feb34e545317c4ad122bd1a752a3172bbbc72104fc7fb5e57cf90f79e4
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Status: Downloaded newer image for nats:latest
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```
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Followed by this, indicating that the NATS server is running:
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```sh
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[1] 2017/06/28 18:34:19.605144 [INF] Starting nats-server version 0.9.6
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[1] 2017/06/28 18:34:19.605191 [INF] Starting http monitor on 0.0.0.0:8222
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[1] 2017/06/28 18:34:19.605286 [INF] Listening for client connections on 0.0.0.0:4222
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[1] 2017/06/28 18:34:19.605312 [INF] Server is ready
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[1] 2017/06/28 18:34:19.608756 [INF] Listening for route connections on 0.0.0.0:6222
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```
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Notice how quickly the NATS server Docker image downloads. It is a mere 6 MB in size.
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**4. Test the NATS server to verify it is running.**
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An easy way to test the client connection port is through using telnet.
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```sh
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> telnet localhost 4222
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```
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Expected result:
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```sh
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Trying ::1...
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Connected to localhost.
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Escape character is '^]'.
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INFO {"server_id":"YMeTi2z178lM5SG302YgH2","version":"0.9.6","go":"go1.7.4","host":"0.0.0.0","port":4222,"auth_required":false,"ssl_required":false,"tls_required":false,"tls_verify":false,"max_payload":1048576}
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```
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You can also test the monitoring endpoint, viewing `http://localhost:8222` with a browser.
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