usage is as follows, under the main repo after running git pull, git submodule update --init run the env.ps1 script
then under the main repo run:
docker compose build to build the project
docker compose build --no-cache works like make clean, make
docker compose up -d to run the project detached, you can see log output in docker desktop
docker compose up to run the project with log output enabled
docker compose down to stop the app
you can also start and stop individual containers for example:
docker compose down data-acquisition (but spell it right)
Then you can rebuild just that one
docker compose build data-acquisition
next restart it
docker compose up data-acquisition
handily tab completion works because the folder is in the current path and docker is smart enough to just drop the /
You may also run docker compose with the watch argument, which will restart after the code changes. This only works for data acquistion and frontend for now
docker compose up --watch
its also possible to do it on an individual container like so
docker compose up frontend --watch
this is actually probably a better way to deal with it because then it gives some options at the bottom. like, view in docker desktop and disable watch, very nice
please note that using watch seems to increase cpu usage noticeably on my machine i saw (including my whole system with the containers running, about 12-17% cpu usage up to as high as 50%