The point is that a user can use the tool to partition a given grid without going to the hassle of installing Zoltan and other prerequisites. It works well enough as is, even if the syntax is not the most obvious (but I added a section in the README.md file).
The only sore point is that I used COPY . /decomp in the Dockerfile, which triggers a rebuild of the tool every time the Docker image is built after modifying any file in the root directory. The alternatives are to select which files to copy or to pull everything from GitHub. Pulling from GitHub seems a bit much since the source is already there, and copying select files means updating the list if the project changes. So I went for what I considered the least bad solution.
einola
commented
2 weeks ago
The point is that a user can use the tool to partition a given grid without going to the hassle of installing Zoltan and other prerequisites. It works well enough as is, even if the syntax is not the most obvious (but I added a section in the README.md file).
The only sore point is that I used
COPY . /decompin the Dockerfile, which triggers a rebuild of the tool every time the Docker image is built after modifying any file in the root directory. The alternatives are to select which files to copy or to pull everything from GitHub. Pulling from GitHub seems a bit much since the source is already there, and copying select files means updating the list if the project changes. So I went for what I considered the least bad solution.Closes #69