To get elasticsearch 6 to run, you must make a settings change on the host machine.
Run ```sudo sysctl -w vm.max_map_count=262144```
To make it permanent, modify the variable in /etc/sysctl.conf
#### Build the elasticsearch indexes
1. Make sure nothing is running: `docker-compose down`
2. Run the legacy provisioner: `docker-compose up elasticsearch-legacy-provisioner`
3. Run the legacy provisioner: `docker-compose up elasticsearch-provisioner`
### Running the stack the first time
1. Run `sh init.sh` in order to install the front and engine repositories
2. Run `docker-compose up -d nginx`
3. Run `docker-compose up installer` (one time only.. initial username: minds / password: Pa$$w0rd)
4. Run `docker-compose up front-build`
5. Navigate to `http://localhost:8080`
### Troubleshooting
# Troubleshooting
- Minds is already installed
- Ensure engine/settings.php does not exist and re-run `docker-compose up installer`
...
...
@@ -35,6 +54,33 @@ Minds is split into multiple repositories:
- Ensure thrift is enabled
- Cassandra requires at least 4GB of memory to operate. You can start Cassandra manually by running `docker-compose up cassandra`
### Nuclear Option
With dockerized enviroments, it's sometimes best to start from scratch. If you want to delete your data, these steps will completely **delete** your data. You will be starting fresh.
```
#Remove your settings file
rm engine/settings.php
#Stop your stack
docker-compose down
#Delete your data cache
rm -rf .data
#Purge all volumes
docker volume prune
```
That will remove all of your locally cached data. You can either rebuild the containers manually by using ```docker-compose up --build``` or delete everything to start fresh.
```
# Delete all containers
docker rm $(docker ps -a -q)
```
## Production System Requirements
At this time it is not advisable to run Minds in production, however it is possible so long as you are aware of the risks.
