Tye is a tool that makes developing, testing, and deploying microservices and distributed applications easier. Project Tye includes a local orchestrator to make developing microservices easier and the ability to deploy microservices to Kubernetes with minimal configuration.
> If using Mac and, if getting "command not found" errors when running `tye`, you may need to ensure that the `$HOME/.dotnet/tools` directory has been added to `PATH`.
>
> For example, add the following to the end of your `~/.zshrc` or `~/.zprofile`:
>
> ```
> # Add .NET global tools (like Tye) to PATH.
> export PATH=$HOME/.dotnet/tools:$PATH
> ```
## Next steps
1. Once tye is installed, continue to the [Basic Tutorial](/docs/tutorials/hello-tye/00_run_locally.md).
2. Check out additional samples for more advanced concepts, such as using redis, rabbitmq, and service discovery.
1. Check out additional samples for more advanced concepts, such as using redis, rabbitmq, and service discovery.
This tutorial will demonstrate how to use [`tye run`](/docs/reference/commandline/tye-run.md) to run a multi-project application. If you haven't so already, follow the [Getting Started Instructions](/docs/getting_started.md) to install tye.
This tutorial will demonstrate how to use [`tye run`](/docs/reference/commandline/tye-run.md) to run a multi-project application. If you haven't done so already, follow the [Getting Started Instructions](/docs/getting_started.md) to install tye.
## Running a single application with tye run
@ -28,7 +28,7 @@ This tutorial will demonstrate how to use [`tye run`](/docs/reference/commandlin
The dashboard should show the `frontend` application running.
- The `Logs` column has a link to view the streaming logs for the service.
- the `Bindings` column has links to the listening URLs of the service.
- The `Bindings` column has links to the listening URLs of the service.
Navigate to the `frontend` service using one of the urls on the dashboard in the *Bindings* column. It should be in the form of <http://localhost:[port]> or <https://localhost:[port]>.
@ -34,9 +34,9 @@ Now that we have our application running locally, let's deploy the application.
You will be prompted to enter your container registry. This is needed to tag images, and to push them to a location accessible by kubernetes.
> :bulb: Under the hood `tye` uses `kubectl`and to execute deployments. In cases if you don't have `kubectl` installed or it's current context is invalid `tye deploy` will fail with the following error: "Drats! 'deploy' failed: Cannot apply manifests because kubectl is not installed."
> :bulb: Under the hood `tye` uses `kubectl`to execute deployments. In cases where you don't have `kubectl` installed or it's current context is invalid `tye deploy` will fail with the following error: "Drats! 'deploy' failed: Cannot apply manifests because kubectl is not installed."
If you are using dockerhub, the registry name will your dockerhub username. If you are a standalone container registry (for instance from your cloud provider), the registry name will look like a hostname, eg: `example.azurecr.io`.
If you are using dockerhub, the registry name will be your dockerhub username. If you use a standalone container registry (for instance from your cloud provider), the registry name will look like a hostname, eg: `example.azurecr.io`.
`tye deploy` does many different things to deploy an application to Kubernetes. It will:
- Create a docker image for each project in your application.
@ -77,9 +77,9 @@ Now that we have our application running locally, let's deploy the application.
kubectl port-forward svc/frontend 5000:80
```
Now navigate to <http://localhost:5000> to view the frontend application working on Kubernetes. You should see the list of weather forecasts just like when you were running locally.
Now navigate to <http://localhost:5000> to view the frontend application running on Kubernetes. You should see the list of weather forecasts just like when you were running locally.
> :bulb: Currently `tye` does not provide a way to expose pods/services created to the public internet. We'll add features related to `Ingress` in future releases.
> :bulb: Currently `tye` does not provide a way to expose pods/services to the public internet. We'll add features related to `Ingress` in future releases.
> :warning: Currently `tye` does not automatically enable TLS within the cluster, and so communication takes place over HTTP instead of HTTPS. This is typical way to deploy services in kubernetes - we may look to enable TLS as an option or by default in the future.
@ -128,11 +128,11 @@ Tye has a optional configuration file (`tye.yaml`) to allow customizing settings
registry: <registry_name>
```
If you are using dockerhub, the registry_name will your dockerhub username. If you are a standalone container registry (for instance from your cloud provider), the registry_name will look like a hostname, eg: `example.azurecr.io`.
If you are using dockerhub, the registry_name will your dockerhub username. If you use a standalone container registry (for instance from your cloud provider), the registry_name will look like a hostname, eg: `example.azurecr.io`.
Now it's possible to use `tye deploy` without `--interactive` since the registry is stored as part of configuration.
> :question: This step may not make much sense if you're using `tye.yaml` to store a personal Dockerhub username. A more typical use case would storing the name of a private registry for use in a CI/CD system.
> :question: This step may not make much sense if you're using `tye.yaml` to store a personal Dockerhub username. A more typical use case would be storing the name of a private registry for use in a CI/CD system.
# components-path configures the components path of the dapr sidecard
# components-path configures the components path of the dapr sidecar
components-path:"./components/"
# You can instruct Tye to not create the Dapr placement container on your behalf. This is required if you have Dapr running and want to use that container.
Phillip Hoff
5 years ago