ain-util | AIN utility
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QUESTION
I am using Enunciate to document a REST service written with spring-webmvc. Some of the endpoints return images. (Please ignore the fact that these images would be better served by another process like nginx or apache webserver.)
I'm trying to configure Enunciate to document the following function, but I don't know how to:
- annotate this method to document that it returns a binary file (usually a png, but in the future the requester will be able to ask for jpg or png)
- provide an example showing "/hcm?empl_id=12345". Both the @DocumentationExample on the method and the @DocumentationExample on the emplId are ignored.
Is it possible to document this using Enunciate? Do I need to turn something on? I'm starting to think Enunciate just won't do what I've been tasked with.
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Jun-08 at 23:01I solved this by returning a ResponseEntity rather than returning void and manipulating the HttpServletResponse. I.e.
QUESTION
I have a nodejs app that connects to a blockchain on the same server. Normally I use 127.0.0.1 + the port number (each chain gets a different port).
I decided to put the chain and the app in the same container, so that the frontend developers don't have to bother with setting up the chain.
However, When I build the image the chain should start. When I run the image it isn't. Furthermore, when I do go in the container and try to run it manually it says "besluitChain2@xxx.xx.x.2:PORT". So I thought instead of 127.0.0.1 I needed to connect to the port on 127.0.0.2, but that doesn't seem to work.
I'm sure connecting like this isn't new, and should work the same with a database. Can anyone help? The first piece of advice would be how to debug these images, because I have no idea where it goes wrong.
here is my dockerfile
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-May-31 at 14:14I decided to put the chain and the app in the same container
That was a mistake, I think.
Docker is not a virtual machine. It's a virtual application or process instance.
A Docker container runs a linux distro under the hood, but this is a detail that should be ignored when thinking about the purpose of Docker.
You should think of a Docker container as a single application process, not as a full virtual machine to run generally run multiple processes. This is evidenced by the way Docker will shut the container down once the main process shuts down (the process with PID 1).
I've got a longer post about this, here: https://derickbailey.com/2016/08/29/so-youre-saying-docker-isnt-a-virtual-machine/
Additionally, the RUN multichaind
instruction in your dockerfile doesn't run the chain in your image / container. It tells the image to run this instruction during the build process.
A Dockerfile is a list of instructions for building an image. The wording here is important. An image is not executed, it is built. An image is a static, immutable template from which a Container is executed.
RUN multichaind Chain -daemon
By putting this RUN
instruction in your image, you are temporarily starting the chain, but it is immediately halted (forcefully) when the image layer is done building. It will not remain running, because an image is not executed, it is built.
My advice is to put the chain in a separate image.
You'll have one image for the chain, and one for the node.js app.
You can use docker-compose to make it easier to run containers from both of these at the same time. Or you can run containers manually from them. Either way, you need two images.
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