glot-run provides a http api for running code inside docker containers. The api is described here.
The download above is a standard erlang release that includes a start script.
To start glot-run in the foreground type: glot/bin/glot foreground.
glot-run takes it's configuration from environment variables. All vars needs to be set, no default values are provided.
| Variable name | Allowed values | Example | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| API_ENVIRONMENT | development | production | production | Development mode will enable auto compiling of changed files |
| API_HTTP_LISTEN_IP | <ipv4 address> | 0.0.0.0 | Listen ip |
| API_HTTP_LISTEN_PORT | 1-65535 | 8090 | Listen port |
| DATA_PATH | <filepath> | /home/app/data/ | Path to save data files (users, languages) |
| LOG_PATH | <filepath> | /home/app/log/ | Path to save logs |
| BASE_URL | <url> | https://run.glot.io | Base url to where the api is hosted |
| ADMIN_TOKEN | <string> | some-secret | Admin token used to access the /admin endpoints |
| DOCKER_API_URL | <url> | http://10.0.0.2:2375 | Url to docker api (see docker configuration section below) |
| DOCKER_RUN_TIMEOUT | <seconds> | 15 | Maximum number of seconds a container is allowed to run |
| MAX_OUTPUT_SIZE | <bytes> | 100000 | Maximum number of bytes allowed from the output of a run |
An api token is required to run code. Users can be created with the /admin/users endpoint.
See the api docs for more details.
Languages can be added with the /admin/languages endpoint. A language has
a name, version and the name of a docker image that will be used when running
code for the given language/version.
See the api docs for more details.
When a run request is posted to glot-run it will create a new temporary container from the image that handles the given language/version. The container is required to listen for a json payload on stdin and must write the run result to stdout as a json object containing the properties: stdout, stderr and error. An application that does this is glot-code-runner. Example images can be found here.
The payload {"files": [{"name": "main.py", "content": "print(42)"}]} posted to
/languages/python/latest will result in this payload being sent to the
container: {"language": "python", "files": [{"name": "main.py", "content": "print(42)"}]}.
A successful run should yield this response from the container: {"stdout": "42\n", "stderr": "", "error": ""}.