Logo Questions Linux Laravel Mysql Ubuntu Git Menu
 

Redis cluster with docker swarm using docker compose

I'm just learning docker and all of its goodness like swarm and compose. My intention is to create a Redis cluster in docker swarm.

Here is my compose file -

version: '3'

services:
  redis:
    image: redis:alpine
    command: ["redis-server","--appendonly yes","--cluster-enabled yes","--cluster-node-timeout 60000","--cluster-require-full-coverage no"]
    deploy:
      replicas: 5
      restart_policy:
        condition: on-failure
    ports:
      - 6379:6379
      - 16379:16379

networks:
  host:
    external: true

If I add the network: - host then none of the containers start, if I remove it then the containers start but when I try to connect it throws an error like CLUSTERDOWN Hash slot not served.

Specs -

Windows 10

Docker Swarm Nodes -
2 Virtual Box VMs running Alpine Linux 3.7.0 with two networks

VirtualBox VM Network - 
eth0 - NAT
eth1 - VirtualBox Host-only network

Docker running inside the above VMs - 
17.12.1-ce
like image 790
Soham Dasgupta Avatar asked Apr 23 '18 10:04

Soham Dasgupta


People also ask

Can I use Docker compose with docker Swarm?

Docker 1.13 introduced a new version of Docker Compose. The main feature of this release is that it allow services defined using Docker Compose files to be directly deployed to Docker Engine enabled with Swarm mode. This enables simplified deployment of multi-container application on multi-host.

Is Docker compose and docker swarm the same?

Docker Compose is used for configuring and starting multiple Docker containers on the same host–so you don't have to start each container separately. Docker swarm is a container orchestration tool that allows you to run and connect containers on multiple hosts.

Is docker swarm discontinued?

Important note: At the time of this writing, Docker Swarm is not dead. It is included in the Docker Community edition and Docker has not announced plans to deprecate it.


2 Answers

For anyone struggling with this unfortunately this can't be done via docker-compose.yml yet. Refer to this issue Start Redis cluster #79. The only way to do this is by getting the IP address and ports of all the nodes that are running Redis and then running this command in any of the swarm nodes.

# Gives you all the command help
docker run --rm -it thesobercoder/redis-trib 

# This creates all master nodes
docker run --rm -it thesobercoder/redis-trib create 172.17.8.101:7000 172.17.8.102:7000 172.17.8.103:7000 

# This creates slaves nodes. Note that this requires at least six nodes running master
docker run --rm -it thesobercoder/redis-trib create --replicas 1 172.17.8.101:7000 172.17.8.102:7000 172.17.8.103:7000 172.17.8.104:7000 172.17.8.105:7000 172.17.8.106:7000
like image 131
Soham Dasgupta Avatar answered Oct 15 '22 05:10

Soham Dasgupta


here is repo for redis cluster

https://github.com/jay-johnson/docker-redis-cluster/blob/master/docker-compose.yml

like image 31
Ryabchenko Alexander Avatar answered Oct 15 '22 04:10

Ryabchenko Alexander