Versions Compared

Old Version 18

changes.mady.by.user Charles Bishop (Deactivated)

Saved on

compared with

New Version 19

changes.mady.by.user Charles Bishop (Deactivated)

Saved on

Key

  • This line was added.
  • This line was removed.
  • Formatting was changed.

...

  1. Download the Datameer Helm chart:

    Panel

    1) Get the chart archive at https://github.com/Datameer-Inc/helm/archive/master.zip
    2) Unzip the file.

  2. Edit your /etc/hosts file on your system (Linux/MacOS) or equivalent (Windows) to add a DNS entry for the ICP4D cluster you'll be connecting to (this is needed for the Docker steps below):

    Panel

    <IP to your ICP4D cluster provided by your system administrator> mycluster.icp

    Example:

    169.55.96.201 mycluster.icp

    Ensure that you have the correct Kubectl, Helm, Cloudctl, and Docker versions that you have downloaded directly from the ICP4D environment.

    Panel

    If you have not haven't done that already, get the kubectl/helm/cloudctl binaries corresponding to your platform. Those can be downloaded from the ICP4D cluster itself at:

    <HTTPS address of your ICP4D cluster provided by your system administrator>:8443/api/cli/

    Please refer to the ICP4D commandline documentation for more information on those binaries.

    Below are the versions used to validate these instructions:

    • Kubectl v1.11.1
    • Helm v2.9.1
    • Cloudctl v3.1.0-715+e4d4ee1d28cc2a588dabc0f54067841ad6c36ec9
    • Docker v18.06.1-ce

  3. Edit your Docker configuration to allow the push to insecure registries:

    Panel

    • If using Linux, edit /etc/docker/daemon.json and add :

      Panel

      { "insecure-registries" : ["mycluster.icp:8500"]} 

    • If using Mac/Windows (with use of Docker Desktop)

      Panel

      1) Find the Docker icon in the system status bar and click on the Preferences menu entry.
      2) Go to the Daemon tab and find the Insecure Registries entry list.
      3) Create an entry for mycluster.icp:8500
      4) Restart the Docker Daemon.

      NOTE: It isn't recommended to edit Docker config files manually when on Mac/Windows. It is recommended to use Docker Desktop.

  4. From your terminal, issue the following Docker commands:

    Note

    Before beginning these steps, ensure you have your unique installation token located in the email you received from Datameer.

    1. Panel
      titleDocker Login Command

      <paste the docker login command you received in the email from Datameer in your terminal and execute it>

    2. Panel
      titleDocker Pull Command

      docker pull 602033426343.dkr.ecr.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/ibm-icp4d/dap-7.2.7-hdp-2.6.5:2019.02.14-icp4d

    3. Panel
      titleDocker Tag Command

      docker tag 602033426343.dkr.ecr.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/ibm-icp4d/dap-7.2.7-hdp-2.6.5:2019.02.14-icp4d mycluster.icp:8500/zen/datameer/dap-7.2.7-hdp-2.6.5:2019.02.14-icp4d

      Note

       Ensure you are now authenticated to your IBM ICP4D cluster utilizing the cloudctl and docker login commands provided to you by IBM or your cluster administrator.

    4. Panel
      titleDocker Push Command

      docker push mycluster.icp:8500/zen/datameer/dap-7.2.7-hdp-2.6.5:2019.02.14-icp4d

  5. From your terminal in the folder helm-master/ibm-icp4d/datameer (which you found after unzipping the Helm chart above), issue the following Helm command to deploy ICP4D:

    Panel
    titleInstall Helm Command

    helm install . --tls --name=datameer

  6. Log in on your IBM ICP4D cluster using your web browser. In the Add-ons section, the corner menu of the Datameer tile now has the option Open. Click this option to open Datameer and start using the product.

...