$ odo login -u developer -p developer
odo
With odo
, you can create and deploy applications on clusters.
odo
is installed.
You have a running cluster. You can use CodeReady Containers (CRC) to deploy a local cluster quickly.
Create a project to keep your source code, tests, and libraries organized in a separate single unit.
Log in to an OpenShift Container Platform cluster:
$ odo login -u developer -p developer
Create a project:
$ odo project create myproject ✓ Project 'myproject' is ready for use ✓ New project created and now using project : myproject
To create a Node.js component, download the Node.js application and push the source code to your cluster with odo
.
Create a directory for your components:
$ mkdir my_components $$ cd my_components
Download the example Node.js application:
$ git clone https://github.com/openshift/nodejs-ex
Change the current directory to the directory with your application:
$ cd <directory_name>
Add a component of the type Node.js to your application:
$ odo create nodejs
By default, the latest image is used. You can also explicitly specify an image version by using odo create openshift/nodejs:8 .
|
Push the initial source code to the component:
$ odo push
Your component is now deployed to OpenShift Container Platform.
Create a URL and add an entry in the local configuration file as follows:
$ odo url create --port 8080
Push the changes. This creates a URL on the cluster.
$ odo push
List the URLs to check the desired URL for the component.
$ odo url list
View your deployed application using the generated URL.
$ curl <url>
You can modify your application code and have the changes applied to your application on OpenShift Container Platform.
Edit one of the layout files within the Node.js directory with your preferred text editor.
Update your component:
$ odo push
Refresh your application in the browser to see the changes.
Persistent storage keeps data available between restarts of odo. You can add storage to your components with the odo storage
command.
Add storage to your components:
$ odo storage create nodestorage --path=/opt/app-root/src/storage/ --size=1Gi
Your component now has 1 GB storage.
With OpenShift Container Platform, you can add a custom image to bridge the gap between the creation of custom images.
The following example demonstrates the successful import and use of the redhat-openjdk-18
image:
The OpenShift cli (oc) is installed.
Import the image into OpenShift Container Platform:
$ oc import-image openjdk18 \ --from=registry.access.redhat.com/redhat-openjdk-18/openjdk18-openshift \ --confirm
Tag the image to make it accessible to odo:
$ oc annotate istag/openjdk18:latest tags=builder
Deploy the image with odo:
$ odo create openjdk18 --git \ https://github.com/openshift-evangelists/Wild-West-Backend
The OpenShift service catalog is an implementation of the Open Service Broker API (OSB API) for Kubernetes. You can use it to connect applications deployed in OpenShift Container Platform to a variety of services.
You have a running OpenShift Container Platform cluster.
The service catalog is installed and enabled on your cluster.
To list the services:
$ odo catalog list services
To use service catalog-related operations:
$ odo service <verb> <service_name>
Deleting an application will delete all components associated with the application. |
List the applications in the current project:
$ odo app list The project '<project_name>' has the following applications: NAME app
List the components associated with the applications. These components will be deleted with the application:
$ odo component list APP NAME TYPE SOURCE STATE app nodejs-nodejs-ex-elyf nodejs file://./ Pushed
Delete the application:
$ odo app delete <application_name> ? Are you sure you want to delete the application: <application_name> from project: <project_name>
Confirm the deletion with Y
. You can suppress the confirmation prompt using the -f
flag.