swift-spring-8620
08/20/2023, 10:06 PMmicroscopic-river-74022
08/20/2023, 10:06 PMbaseHostname
in your project.garden.yml
file, you can use Garden's shared variable feature. In your action configuration file, you can reference the baseHostname
variable like this:
yaml
hostname: backend.${var.base-hostname}
In this example, backend
is the name of the application, and ${var.base-hostname}
is the shared variable from the project configuration file. This will let you access your application on backend.yourBaseHostname
.
Here's an example of how you might set the baseHostname
in your project.garden.yml
file:
yaml
apiVersion: garden.io/v1
kind: Project
name: my-project
environments:
- name: local
variables:
base-hostname: myBaseHostname.local.demo.garden
providers:
- name: local-kubernetes
environments: ["local"]
In this example, myBaseHostname.local.demo.garden
is the base hostname. You can replace this with your own base hostname.
For more information, you can refer to the Garden documentation () on configuring actions.
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----------------------swift-spring-8620
08/20/2023, 10:10 PMmicroscopic-river-74022
08/20/2023, 10:10 PMERR_EMPTY_RESPONSE
error could be due to a variety of factors. It could be related to the application itself, the network, or even the specific configuration of your Garden project.
I would recommend checking the following:
1. Ensure your application is correctly set up to receive and respond to HTTP requests on the specified port (80 in your case).
2. Verify that your baseHostname
variable is correctly defined in your project.garden.yml
file.
3. Check the logs of your deployed services for any errors or warnings.
4. Make sure your network allows traffic on the specified port.
If you're still having trouble, you might find it helpful to refer to the Garden troubleshooting guide () or the Garden documentation on configuration files ().
----------------------
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----------------------swift-spring-8620
08/20/2023, 10:31 PMmicroscopic-river-74022
08/20/2023, 10:31 PMgarden cleanup
command. This command cleans up (i.e., un-deploys) the specified actions. If no arguments are provided, it cleans up all deploys/services in the project.
Here's how you can use it:
bash
garden cleanup deploy
This command deletes all deployed services in the project.
Please note that this command does not take into account any deploys depending on the cleaned up actions, and might therefore leave the project in an unstable state. Running garden deploy
after will re-deploy anything missing.
For more information, you can refer to the Garden documentation on the cleanup command ().
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----------------------swift-spring-8620
08/20/2023, 10:32 PMmicroscopic-river-74022
08/20/2023, 10:32 PMkubectl
command to manually scale down services.
Here's an example of how you can use kubectl
to scale down a deployment:
bash
kubectl scale deploy <deployment-name> --replicas 0
Replace <deployment-name>
with the name of your deployment. This command sets the number of replicas for your deployment to 0, effectively scaling it down.
Please note that this is a manual process and you would need to run this command for each service you want to scale down.
For more information, you can refer to the Kubernetes documentation on scaling a deployment ().
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----------------------swift-spring-8620
08/20/2023, 10:40 PMmicroscopic-river-74022
08/20/2023, 10:41 PMgarden.yml
configuration file in your fastapi
directory. Here's a basic example of how you might set it up:
yaml
kind: Module
description: FastAPI application
type: container
name: fastapi
services:
- name: fastapi
ports:
- name: http
containerPort: 80
healthCheck:
httpGet:
path: /health
port: http
ingresses:
- path: /api
port: http
In this example, the FastAPI application is configured to listen on port 80. The health check endpoint is /health
, and the application is accessible at the /api
path.
Please note that this is a basic example and you might need to adjust it according to your specific needs. For instance, you might need to add dependencies, environment variables, volumes, etc.
If you're still having trouble, make sure that:
1. Your FastAPI application is correctly set up to receive and respond to HTTP requests on the specified port (80 in this case).
2. You have correctly set up your garden.yml
file in the fastapi
directory.
3. You have correctly set up your project-level garden.yml
file in the microservices
directory.
For more information, you can refer to the Garden documentation on configuration files ().
----------------------
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