This starter kit allows the user to launch a simple NMOS setup with minimal installation steps. It is composed of three Docker containers:
All you need is a Linux host (Windows and Mac hopefully coming soon), with a recent version of Docker and Docker Compose installed. Alternatively, you can run the implementation inside a Linux virtual machine on any platform.
Finally, if you want/need access to the build instructions for these containers you can use the following links:
Follow the short instructions.
You will need 3 unused IP addresses that all reside in the same subnet as the host IP address. The docker-compose script by default starts all the containers with externally facing IP addresses so that they are easily accessible from your LAN.
Configure the following inside the "docker-compose.yml" file
You should just be able to docker-compose up
and then access the relevant host IP address and port.
In order to ensure you keep the docker images up-to-date, just docker-compose pull
before the docker-compose up
.
Services | mDNS name | Opened ports |
---|---|---|
NMOS Registry/Controller/MQTT Broker | nmos-registry.local | 80 (HTTP), 81 (WebSocket), 1883 (MQTT) |
NMOS Virtual Node | nmos-virtnode.local | 80 (HTTP), 81 (WebSocket) |
AMWA NMOS Testing Tool | nmos-testing.local | 5000 (HTTP) |
These values appear in "docker-compose.yml", "registry.json" and "node.json".
Assuming your client device is correctly supporting mDNS and is on the same LAN as the host running the containers you should be able to use the mDNS hostnames. If this does not work please try the respective IP addresses etc.
Browse to the NMOS Controller
http://nmos-registry.local/admin
Browse to the AMWA NMOS Testing Tool
http://nmos-testing.local:5000/
Browse to the APIs of the NMOS Registry
http://nmos-registry.local/x-nmos
Browse to the APIs of the NMOS Node
http://nmos-virtnode.local/x-nmos
macvlan
driver in order to connect to LAN networkdocker-compose stop nmos-registry