Multi-user Eclipse Che (#6441)
#### How to run it.
```docker run -it -e CHE_MULTIUSER=true -e CHE_HOST=<your ip> -e CHE_KEYCLOAK_AUTH-SERVER-URL=http://<your ip>:5050/auth -v /var/run/docker.sock:/var/run/docker.sock -v ~/.che-multiuser:/data eclipse/che:nightly start --skip:pull --skip:nightly```
#### How to manage it
- Keycloak configured with two realms. ```Master``` and ```che```. Also we have one user admin/admin in both realm. Admin user in master realm is - super admin.
- Eclipse Che configured for che realm
- We enabled user registration in ```Che``` realm
#### Known limitation
- swagger would not work. We need to upgrade a version. to support openid authentification https://github.com/eclipse/che/issues/6015
- It's working on local docker. We are going to provide scalable version based on OpenShift on next versions.
- Invitation of non-existent users to Eclipse Che organization https://github.com/eclipse/che/issues/6335
#### How to run it when it is in a branch
To run an multiuser Che version, the following steps are required after building the branch:
- Rebuild init, cli and che images (in the given sequence). To do that, proceed to folder _dockerfiles/<image_name>_ and run _build.sh_
- Run Che in a usual way using cli, with additional parameters: `-e CHE_MULTIUSER=true` and `--skip:pull --skip:nightly`
Full command example:
`docker run -it --rm -v /var/run/docker.sock:/var/run/docker.sock -v /home/user/.che:/data -e CHE_MULTIUSER=true eclipse/che-cli:nightly start --skip:pull --skip:nightly`
- MacOS users may need to edit _che.env_ file in the data folder, changing `CHE_HOST` and `CHE_KEYCLOAK_AUTH__SERVER__URL` values to their specific IP.
When start is succeeded, the following docker containers should be created:
- che, exposing 8080 port;
- che_keycloak, exposing 5050 port;
- che_postgres, exposing 5432 port;
The build scripts have been modified to generate images of the format $ORGANIZATION/$PREFIX-$NAME:$TAG. The default organization is eclipse, the default tag is nightly, and the default prefix is che. You can proivde --organization:<org>, --prefix:<prefix>, or --tag:<tag> on the command line to customize the images that are generated.
There is a new build-che.sh script which builds the minimum set of images to generate a new Che server, the CLI, and unit tests for these custom image names. If you build the CLI image, we overwrite /dockerfiles/cli/version/$TAG/images file to include the customized names that have been provided before this image is built, so the registry within the Docker image is accurate.
Signed-off-by: Florent BENOIT <fbenoit@codenvy.com>
1. : we have `images-bootstrap` file inside the base image (with variable named BOOTSTRAP_IMAGE_*) . For example BOOTSTRAP_IMAGE_ALPINE and BOOTSTRAP_IMAGE_CHEIP
2. : `images` file (with variable named IMAGE_*) (we have this file currently)
3. : `images-utilities` file (with variable named UTILITY_IMAGE_*) inside the base image For example UTILITY_IMAGE_CHEDIR
then we can apply the required policies
1. all images of images-bootstrap are loaded when we bootstrap cli
2. all images of images are loaded after bootstrap
3. all utilities images are pulled when one of them is asked
- removes all previous calls to the get_image_manifest as it’s performed by cli once. (In the past it was in another docker image but now it’s a local file parsing)
- update offline and rmi commands
* Update log (turn into log when it’s not needed for user)
Linked to #3666 and #3667
Change-Id: I83fc64c019f3d6deef3118e75a83693bb3d82175
Signed-off-by: Florent BENOIT <fbenoit@codenvy.com>
Max Shaposhnik