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storage-node

Getting Started

The storage node uses Docker to spin up a go app mysql, required download. You must first install Docker.

You should also install gopackage first and make sure you have $GOPATH set. The go version should be 1.11 or greater. Then clone this repo somewhere outside of the $GOPATH. It needs to be outside of the $GOPATH so that the go commands will use go modules.

# To setup this first time, you need to have .env file. By default, use .env.template for unit test.
# Feel free to modify the .env file. Note: we don't check in .env file.
cp .env.template .env

# Starts the storage node on port 3000
DEBUG=1 docker-compose up --build -d # This takes a few minutes when you first run it.

# You only need to pass in --build the first time, or when you make a change to the container
# This uses cached images, so it's much faster to start.
DEBUG=1 docker-compose up -d

# Note, don't include `DEBUG=1` if you would like to run a production build.
# This will have less logs and no hot reloading.
docker-compose up --build -d
docker-compose up -d

# Run unit test
docker-compose exec storage-node go test ./...

# Manage new dependencies
# If you have installed the project outside of the $GOPATH and your go version is high enough, 
commands such as:
go build 
# and: 
go test 
# ...should automatically add new dependencies 
# as needed and update your go.mod file.
# To install specific versions you can use commands such as:  
go get foo@v1.2.3
go get foo@master
go get foo@e3702bed2
# Or, directly edit the go.mod file.

Updating API

We are using https://github.com/swaggo/swag to document our API.
To install swaggo cli, run go get -u github.com/swaggo/swag/cmd/swag.

When you add a new endpoint or update an existing endpoint, update the comments above the handler, and add restrictions and examples in the structs that the endpoint uses to parse requests or create responses. When you make any updates, run swag init -g routes/router.go to re-generate the API docs.

You can see the API documentation at (host):3000/swagger/index.html

Docker command

docker container ls # list all the running container
docker ps # list all the running container too.
docker kill storage-node_storage-node_1 # to kill current running instance
docker logs storage-node_storage-node_1 # print out the app's log message
docker inspect --format='{{.LogPath}}' storage-node_storage-node_1 # print out the log's location from the docker.
sudo systemctl restart docker # restart docker

App in docker may running this IP address locally: http://0.0.0.0:3000/

App metrics can be found in http://0.0.0.0:3000/admin/metrics

Useful testing

Use postman to do request. Send request as POST, 0.0.0.0:3000/api/v1/accounts with JSON as body: {"accountID":"abc", "storageLimit":8, "durationInMonths": 2}

Reference library

GORM: For querying database. See https://github.com/jinzhu/gorm

Gin-Gonic: For HTTP server. See https://github.com/gin-gonic

Go Modules: For dependency management. See:
https://github.com/golang/go/wiki/Modules https://www.kablamo.com.au/blog/2018/12/10/just-tell-me-how-to-use-go-modules https://ukiahsmith.com/blog/a-gentle-introduction-to-golang-modules/ https://arslan.io/2018/08/26/using-go-modules-with-vendor-support-on-travis-ci/ https://dave.cheney.net/2018/07/16/using-go-modules-with-travis-ci

ENV

When you pull down changes for the app, check for new properties that have been added to env.go to add them to your environment file. Also note that the aws s3 libraries will check your .env file for env variables such as AWS_BUCKET_NAME, AWS_ACCESS_KEY_ID, AWS_BUCKET_REGION, and AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY. So these .env files must be present to do s3 uploads even if it is not immediately obvious from looking at the storage node code.

Prometheus and basic auth