docker-compose with micro containers, one for each navitia's service
This repository is not actively maintained, and not ready for production use. It's currently for testing only, as far as Hove (ex. Kisio Digital, ex. CanalTP) is concerned.
You'll need docker and docker-compose (tested with docker v1.12.1 and docker-compose v1.8.1)
docker-compose up
The most common provided data formats are:
- OSM .pbf for street-network data
- NTFS for Public Transport data (most tested in Navitia)
You can as well provide GTFS directly to Navitia, but it will be deprecated. This will be replaced by using first gtfs2ntfs converter available in navitia_model, then providing the NTFS output to navitia.
You can then add some data in the default
coverage:
The input dir in in tyr_beat
in /srv/ed/input/<name_of_the_coverage>
.
The easiest way is to copy the data via docker:
docker cp data/dumb_ntfs.zip navitiadockercompose_tyr_worker_1:/srv/ed/input/default/
navitiadockercompose_tyr_worker_1
is the name of the container, it can be different since it's dependant of the directory name.
(or you can change the docker-compose and make a shared volume).
Then you can query jormungandr:
http://localhost:9191/v1/coverage/default/lines
On Windows, Linux containers are created inside a virtual machine that runs on Windows host OS. This virtual machine gets assigned an IP. To query jormungandr, you should use this IP instead of localhost.
To know the IP assigned to the virtual machine, run the docker-machine ls command. You will get output similar to the following:
$ docker-machine ls
NAME ACTIVE DRIVER STATE URL SWARM DOCKER ERRORS
default * virtualbox Running tcp://192.168.99.100:2376 v18.05.0-ce
In this case, the IP is 192.168.99.100
instead of localhost
, and you can query jormungandr on :
http://192.168.99.100:9191/v1/coverage/default/lines
See https://stackoverflow.com/questions/50890981/docker-port-mapping-is-not-working-on-windows-10
If you need additional instances, you can use the docker-instances.jinja2
to generate another docker-compose file (if you want to do some shiny service discovery instead of this quick and dirty jinja template, we'll hapilly accept the contribution 😉 )
You'll need to install j2cli
pip install "j2cli[yaml]"
You need to provide the list of instances (the easiest way is to give it as a yaml file, check artemis/artemis_instances_list.yml for an example)
j2 docker-instances.jinja2 my_instances_list.yml > additional_navitia_instances.yml
Then you need to start the docker-compose with the additional instances
docker-compose -f docker-compose.yml -f additional_navitia_instances.yml up
To add data to a given instance, you'll need to do:
docker cp data/dumb_ntfs.zip navitiadockercompose_tyr_worker_1:/srv/ed/input/<my_instance>
By default, the tag :latest
will be used when images are pulled. If you want to use diferent tags, set the TAG
envar. For instance, to run the dev
images for development purposes, run:
TAG=dev docker-compose -f docker-compose.yml -f additional_navitia_instances.yml up
- move the tyr and kraken images to alpine 😉