Initial Release
This is a very simple docker-compose with a simple class that creates a mirror. It will create 2 folders (mirrorA and mirrorB) with the Iris installation files and mirror database MIRRORDB. Also creates a namespace MIRRORNS.
Put the iris.key license in the same directory.
Regarding the Iris docker image, you can either download from Intersystems or use a docker hub repository:
Download the version you need from Intersystems and use docker load command to load the image. You will need to have access to wrc.intersystems.com, then go to distributions and find the version you need. I recommend to download 2019.3 and later. When I was writing this the version "iris-2019.3.0.302.0-docker.tar.gz" was under the preview tag (where you can also get a preview License key)
docker load -i iris-2019.3.0.302.0-docker.tar.gz
docker-compose up -d
If you have a docker hub with images, just change the image inside the docker-compose.yml. For example:
image: docker.iscinternal.com/intersystems/iris:2019.3.0-latest
you will need to be logged:
docker login docker.iscinternal.com
docker exec -it mirrorA iris session iris
docker exec -it mirrorA bash
Connect to SMP mirror A http://127.0.0.1:9092/csp/sys/UtilHome.csp
Connect to SMP mirror B http://127.0.0.1:9093/csp/sys/UtilHome.csp
**The first time you login you will need to use default credentials:
Stop the containers:
docker-compose down
And remove the irisA and irisB folders
rm -R iris?
docker-compose up -d
Starting with 2019.3 IRIS containers use "irisowner" instead of "root", so the installation is a Nonroot installation. See https://irisdocs.intersystems.com/irislatest/csp/docbook/DocBook.UI.Page.cls?KEY=GCI_unix#GCI_unix_install_nonroot
This allow the scripts to be simpler and you don't need to pass credentials. The folder "irismirror older versions" contains the same simple mirror working for older versions. See readme inside.