tomodo is a Toolbox for MongoDB on Docker.
Use it to create and manage Docker-based MongoDB community deployments - standalone instances, replica sets, sharded clusters, and local Atlas deployments.
Homebrew is a popular package manager for macOS. You can install tomodo by running the following commands:
brew tap yuvalherziger/homebrew-tomodo
brew install tomodo
After installing the tool with brew
, you can run it the following way:
tomodo --help
To install with pip
, run the following command:
pip install tomodo
If you wish to set up a development environment, or if you simply can't use Homebrew or aren't a macOS user, you can install tomodo using Python. The recommended way to perform the Python installation is by using the Poetry Python package manager.
Requirements:
If you have the Poetry Python package manager installed locally, you can install the CLI the following way:
git clone https://github.com/yuvalherziger/tomodo.git
cd tomodo
poetry shell
poetry install
After installing the tool with Poetry, you can run it the following way:
tomodo --help
You can install the dependencies with pip using the following command:
git clone https://github.com/yuvalherziger/tomodo.git
cd tomodo
pip install .
After installing the dependencies with pip, you can validate the installation by invoking the help page:
python tomodo/cmd.py --help
Before you begin, make sure you have a Docker daemon running. The most popular platform is Docker Desktop.
Create a deployment with the provision
command. For example, here's how you create a standalone
instance with zero configuration:
tomodo provision standalone
To create a replica set with zero configuration, run the following command:
tomodo provision replica-set
To create a sharded cluster with zero configuration, run the following command:
tomodo provision sharded
To create a local Atlas deployment (a single-node replica set) with zero configuration, run the following command:
tomodo provision atlas
Take a look at each provision
command's help page to read the full set of options
with tomodo provision --help
.
Usage: tomodo provision [OPTIONS] COMMAND [ARGS]...
Provision a MongoDB deployment
╭─ Options ──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────╮
│ --help Show this message and exit. │
╰────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────╯
╭─ Commands ─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────╮
│ atlas Provision a local MongoDB Atlas deployment │
│ replica-set Provision a MongoDB replica set deployment │
│ sharded Provision a MongoDB sharded cluster │
│ standalone Provision a standalone MongoDB deployment │
╰────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────╯
Use the describe
command to print the details of one or all deployments:
# Describe all deployments
tomodo describe
# Describe a deployment by name
tomodo describe --name yawning-mole
# Describe only running deployments
tomodo describe --exclude-stopped
Use the list
command to list your deployments:
# List all deployments
tomodo list
# List only running deployments
tomodo list --exclude-stopped
Use the stop
command to stop your deployments:
# Stop all deployments
tomodo stop
# Stop a deployment by name
tomodo stop --name troubled-narwhal
# Stop all deployments without prompting for confirmation
tomodo stop --auto-approve
Use the start
command to start a deployment you previously stopped:
tomodo start --name printed-lemming
Use the remove
command to permanently remove deployments:
# Remove all deployments
tomodo remove
# Remove a deployment by name
tomodo remove --name troubled-narwhal
# Remove all deployments without prompting for confirmation
tomodo remove --auto-approve
Use the tags list
command to list the available image tags on Docker Hub.
tomodo tags list --version 7
Sample output:
7.0.6
7.0.6-jammy
7.0.6-nanoserver
7.0.6-nanoserver-1809
7.0.6-nanoserver-ltsc2022
7.0.6-windowsservercore
7.0.6-windowsservercore-1809
7.0.6-windowsservercore-ltsc2022
7.0.5
7.0.5-jammy
7.0.5-nanoserver
7.0.5-nanoserver-1809
7.0.5-nanoserver-ltsc2022
7.0.5-windowsservercore
7.0.5-windowsservercore-1809
7.0.5-windowsservercore-ltsc2022
7.0.4
7.0.4-jammy
7.0.4-nanoserver
7.0.4-nanoserver-1809
7.0.4-nanoserver-ltsc2022
7.0.4-windowsservercore
7.0.4-windowsservercore-1809
7.0.4-windowsservercore-ltsc2022
7.0.3
7.0.3-jammy
7.0.3-nanoserver
7.0.3-nanoserver-1809
7.0.3-nanoserver-ltsc2022
7.0.3-windowsservercore
7.0.3-windowsservercore-1809
7.0.3-windowsservercore-ltsc2022
7.0.2
7.0.2-jammy
7.0.2-nanoserver
7.0.2-nanoserver-1809
7.0.2-nanoserver-ltsc2022
7.0.2-windowsservercore
7.0.2-windowsservercore-1809
7.0.2-windowsservercore-ltsc2022
You can install tomodo in your Python (>=3.8) projects using pip
or any other Python package manager, and use it
programmatically (you'll still need a Docker daemon running).
from typing import Dict
from tomodo import functional as tfunc
from tomodo.common.errors import DeploymentNotFound
from tomodo.common.models import AtlasDeployment, Deployment, Mongod, ReplicaSet, ShardedCluster
# Create a standalone instance:
mongod: Mongod = tfunc.provision_standalone_instance(port=1000)
# Create an Atlas instance:
atlas_depl: AtlasDeployment = tfunc.provision_atlas_instance(port=2000)
# Create a replica set:
replica_set: ReplicaSet = tfunc.provision_replica_set(port=3000, replicas=3)
# Create a sharded cluster:
sh_cluster: ShardedCluster = tfunc.provision_sharded_cluster(port=4000, shards=2, config_servers=3, mongos=2)
# Stop a deployment:
mongod.stop()
# Start a stopped deployment:
mongod.start()
# Remove a deployment permanently:
mongod.remove()
# Find a deployment by name
try:
deployment = tfunc.get_deployment(name="elegant-leopard", include_stopped=True)
except DeploymentNotFound:
print("Deployment not found")
# List all deployments:
deployments: Dict = tfunc.list_deployments(include_stopped=True)
for name in deployments.keys():
deployment: Deployment = deployments[name]
print(f"Deployment {name} is {deployment.last_known_state}")
This software is not supported by MongoDB, Inc. under any of their commercial support subscriptions or otherwise. Any usage of tomodo is at your own risk. Bug reports, feature requests, and questions can be posted in the Issues section of this repository.