The easiest way to launch an Oracle, or even bunch of them for testing purposes is to use our Docker based implementation. You need to have docker app installed.
If on Windows or Mac OS, start and log into the Boot2docker Virtual Machine first.
boot2docker start
boot2docker init
Then launch a node: (if on Linux, start with this step)
docker pull orisi/oracle
docker run -name oracle_node orisi/oracle > /dev/null &
Upon first creation of the node's docker container we generated keys for you. You will need to share with us some things to get into the smart contract charter:
- Public address of your Oracle
- Multi-sig address of your Oracle
docker logs oracle_node | grep "my pubkey"
docker logs oracle_node | grep "my multisig address"
First you need to get to know ip address of your container.
docker inspect oracle_node | grep IPAddress
And then ssh into your machine:
ssh root@ip
Ssh running on the container is just a temporary measure, default password for root is .. password. Container is not exposed on public ip so it's not a big deal yet, but change it as soon as you can.
Now you can list the processes running on your container using standard linux commands
ps xa
The easiest way to see logs is not to login usings ssh, but use docker logs command
docker logs oracle_node
In the container itself logs are in /var/log/supervisord/
orisi.log - logs only for oracle.py
supervisord.log - logs you see when you does docker logs oracle_node on a host machine, they contain everything
All the code lies in a /disk folder of the container. You can access this folder from the boot2docker VM. To see where it is, do:
docker inspect oracle_node | grep /disk
The path will be something like this:
/var/lib/docker/vfs/dir/e5dd1b11d699441fa33b1ab97293f7ca6aa502b345e4b577173d0527f63b79ee
To update Orisi code do:
cd /var/lib/docker/vfs/dir/e5dd1b11d699441fa33b1ab97293f7ca6aa502b345e4b577173d0527f63b79ee/orisi
git pull
And then to restart oracle node:
docker restart oracle_node
You can of course change the repo from the official one to your own, or some different branch, just go into the persistent folder for your container and do your thing.
- Restart container
docker restart oracle_node
- Start container
docker start oracle_node
- Stop container
docker stop oracle_node
More information about docker commands that you mind find useful
If you want to have everything installed from scratch you can just download the Dockerfile from the source:
git clone https://github.com/orisi/oracle.git
cd oracle
docker build -t zenoracle .
Whole process should take around 20 minutes. Your mileage may vary.
