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Update README info about application templates

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Rodolfo Carvalho 2015-06-01 19:10:56 +02:00
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@ -60,16 +60,29 @@ The directory `openshift/` contains OpenShift application template files that yo
osc create -f openshift/<TEMPLATE_NAME>.json osc create -f openshift/<TEMPLATE_NAME>.json
Now you can go to your OpenShift web console and create a new app from one of the templates that you have just added. The template `django-source.json` contains just a minimal set of components to get your Django application into OpenShift.
After adjusting your preferences (or accepting the defaults), your application will be built and deployed.
You will probably want to set the `GIT_REPOSITORY` parameter to point to your fork. The template `django-source-postgresql.json` contains all of the components from `django-source.json`, plus a PostgreSQL database service and an Image Stream for the Python base image.
After adding your templates, you can go to your OpenShift web console, browse to your project and click the create button. Create a new app from one of the templates that you have just added.
Adjust the parameter values to suit your configuration. Most times you can just accept the default values, however you will probably want to set the `GIT_REPOSITORY` parameter to point to your fork and the `DATABASE_*` parameters to match your database configuration.
Alternatively, you can use the command line to create your new app: Alternatively, you can use the command line to create your new app:
osc new-app --template=<TEMPLATE_NAME> --param=GIT_REPOSITORY=...,... osc new-app --template=<TEMPLATE_NAME> --param=GIT_REPOSITORY=...,...
In the web console, the overview tab shows you a service, by default called "web", that encapsulates all pods running your Django application. You can access your application by browsing to the service's IP address and port. Your application will be built and deployed automatically. If that doesn't happen, you can debug your build:
osc get builds
# take build name from the command above
osc build-logs <build-name>
And you can see information about your deployment too:
osc describe dc/django
In the web console, the overview tab shows you a service, by default called "django", that encapsulates all pods running your Django application. You can access your application by browsing to the service's IP address and port.
### Without an application template ### Without an application template
@ -88,6 +101,8 @@ A build was created - you can run `osc start-build django-ex` to start it.
Service "django-ex" created at 172.30.16.213 with port mappings 8080. Service "django-ex" created at 172.30.16.213 with port mappings 8080.
``` ```
You can access your application by browsing to the service's IP address and port.
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