Deploying AnzoGraph with Docker

Follow the appropriate instructions below to deploy AnzoGraph using Docker.

Follow the instructions below to deploy AnzoGraph on Docker Desktop for Mac.

  1. If necessary, start the Docker Desktop application, and then open the Mac Terminal app.

    Docker caches images on the docker host. If you have deployed an AnzoGraph container previously, that image is cached on the host and will be used to redeploy AnzoGraph. If you want to deploy the latest release, first pull the latest image. To do so, run the following command in Terminal, and then proceed to the next step. 

    docker pull cambridgesemantics/anzograph:latest

    You can deploy alternate AnzoGraph versions by replacing the "latest" tag with any of the tags that are available on the AnzoGraph Docker Hub site.

  2. If you are deploying the AnzoGraph container for the first time, Cambridge Semantics recommends that you create a directory on the local file system where load files, query files, and other files can be staged and shared with the container file system. When you deploy AnzoGraph, you map the directory on the local file system to a directory in the container. This way the files are shared, and if you remove the AnzoGraph container, the local file system retains a copy of the shared files. If you redeploy a new AnzoGraph image, the new container can be mapped to the same local directory and access the existing files. To create the directory, navigate to a location on the host and run the following command to create a directory in the current directory:
    mkdir <directory_name>

    For example: 

    mkdir shared-files

    On Mac and Linux, Docker is configured by default to allow local directories to be shared with containers. On Mac, the /Users, /Volumes, /private, and /tmp directories are shared. If necessary, you can configure additional locations in Docker Preferences > Resources > File Sharing.

  3. In Terminal, run the following Docker command to deploy the AnzoGraph image. The command instructs Docker to start AnzoGraph and configure HTTP and HTTPS access to the application by mapping the container ports to the HTTP and HTTPS ports on the local host:
    docker run -d -p <host_http_port>:8080 -p <host_https_port>:8443 \
-v /<path>/<shared_directory>:/opt/<shared_directory> \
--name=<container_name> cambridgesemantics/anzograph:<tag>

    The list below describes each of the parameters:

    • host_http_port is the port on the local host to use for HTTP access to the AnzoGraph user interface. In the container, the user interface binds to port 8080 for HTTP access. Cambridge Semantics recommends that you specify 80 to map the container's HTTP port to port 80 on the local host. If port 80 is in use, specify an alternate port for host_http_port.
    • host_https_port is the port on the local host to use for HTTPS access to the AnzoGraph user interface. In the container, the user interface binds to port 8443 for HTTPS access. Cambridge Semantics recommends that you specify 443 to map the container's HTTPS port to port 443 on the local host. If port 443 is in use, specify an alternate port for host_https_port.
    • /path/shared_directory: The path and directory name for the shared directory on the local file system.
    • shared_directory: The directory on the container file system to map to the shared directory on the local file system. The directory is created when the container is deployed.

      The command above lists /opt/ as a convenient path on the container file system because the AnzoGraph path is /opt/anzograph. You can specify a different path.

    • container_name is the short name to use to identify the AnzoGraph container. For example, anzograph.
    • tag is the tag from the AnzoGraph Docker Hub site that identifies the version of AnzoGraph to deploy. If you pulled an image in the first step, this tag should match the tag from the pull command. Usually the latest tag is specified so the most recent release is deployed.

    For example:

    docker run -d -p 80:8080 -p 443:8443 -v /Volumes/shared-files:/opt/shared-files --name=anzograph cambridgesemantics/anzograph:latest

    When the prompt returns the container ID, the container is running. For example:

    c16b912a4a8944592297cf052f90447a5657c3362540334aba2195ae8941f1af

AnzoGraph is now installed and ready to use. You can click the Docker icon in the menu bar and select Dashboard to open the Docker Dashboard and view the AnzoGraph container and its status. The Dashboard also provides access to functions such as stopping or deleting the container. For example:

Hover the pointer over the container to view the available functions. To open the AnzoGraph user interface, click the Open in browser icon (), the first icon on the left.

You can also access the user interface by opening a browser and going to http://127.0.0.1. If you specified a port other than 80 for the host HTTP port, specify that port in the URL. For example, http://127.0.0.1:8888.

Use the following credentials to log in to the user interface:

  • Username: admin
  • Password: Passw0rd1

For next steps, see Getting Started with AnzoGraph, a brief tutorial designed to introduce you to the AnzoGraph user interface and command line interface and get you started with loading data and running SPARQL queries.

Follow the instructions below to deploy AnzoGraph on Docker for Linux.

AnzoGraph is not supported on Ubuntu 16.04 LTS. To deploy AnzoGraph on Docker for Ubuntu, use Ubuntu 18.04 LTS.

You might want to follow the steps in Post-installation steps for Linux to make sure that a non-root user can run Docker commands and you do not need to include "sudo" in the commands below.

  1. If necessary, start Docker with sudo systemctl start docker.

    Docker caches images on the docker host. If you have deployed an AnzoGraph container previously, that image is cached on the host and will be used to redeploy AnzoGraph. If you want to deploy the latest release, first pull the latest image. To do so, run the following command, and then proceed to the next step. 

    docker pull cambridgesemantics/anzograph:latest

    You can deploy alternate AnzoGraph versions by replacing the "latest" tag with any of the tags that are available on the AnzoGraph Docker Hub site.

  2. If you are deploying the AnzoGraph container for the first time, Cambridge Semantics recommends that you create a directory on the local file system where load files, query files, and other files can be staged and shared with the container file system. When you deploy AnzoGraph, you map the directory on the local file system to a directory in the container. This way the files are shared, and if you remove the AnzoGraph container, the local file system retains a copy of the shared files. If you redeploy a new AnzoGraph image, the new container can be mapped to the same local directory and access the existing files. To create the directory, navigate to a location on the host and run the following command to create a directory in the current directory:
    mkdir <directory_name>

    For example: 

    mkdir shared-files

    On Mac and Linux, Docker is configured by default to allow local directories to be shared with containers. On Mac, the /Users, /Volumes, /private, and /tmp directories are shared. If necessary, you can configure additional locations in Docker Preferences > Resources > File Sharing.

  3. Run the following Docker command to deploy the AnzoGraph image. The command instructs Docker to start AnzoGraph and configure HTTP and HTTPS access to the application by mapping the container ports to the HTTP and HTTPS ports on the local host:
    docker run -d -p <host_http_port>:8080 -p <host_https_port>:8443 \
-v /<path>/<shared_directory>:/opt/<shared_directory> \
--name=<container_name> cambridgesemantics/anzograph:<tag>

    The list below describes each of the parameters:

    • host_http_port is the port on the local host to use for HTTP access to the AnzoGraph user interface. In the container, the user interface binds to port 8080 for HTTP access. Cambridge Semantics recommends that you specify 80 to map the container's HTTP port to port 80 on the local host. If port 80 is in use, specify an alternate port for host_http_port.
    • host_https_port is the port on the local host to use for HTTPS access to the AnzoGraph user interface. In the container, the user interface binds to port 8443 for HTTPS access. Cambridge Semantics recommends that you specify 443 to map the container's HTTPS port to port 443 on the local host. If port 443 is in use, specify an alternate port for host_https_port.
    • /path/shared_directory: The path and directory name for the shared directory on the local file system.
    • shared_directory: The directory on the container file system to map to the shared directory on the local file system. The directory is created when the container is deployed.

      The command above lists /opt/ as a convenient path on the container file system because the AnzoGraph path is /opt/anzograph. You can specify a different path.

    • container_name is the short name to use to identify the AnzoGraph container. For example, anzograph.
    • tag is the tag from the AnzoGraph Docker Hub site that identifies the version of AnzoGraph to deploy. If you pulled an image in the first step, this tag should match the tag from the pull command. Usually the latest tag is specified so the most recent release is deployed.

    For example:

    docker run -d -p 80:8080 -p 443:8443 -v /opt/shared-files:/opt/shared-files --name=anzograph cambridgesemantics/anzograph:latest

    When the prompt returns the container ID, the container is running. For example:

    c16b912a4a8944592297cf052f90447a5657c3362540334aba2195ae8941f1af

    If you want to attach to the container and explore the AnzoGraph file system, you can run the following command.

    docker exec -it anzograph /bin/bash

AnzoGraph is now installed and ready to use. To open the user interface, open a browser and go to the following URL:

https://host_IP_address

Where host_IP_address is the IP address of the host server where Docker for Linux is installed. If you mapped the container's HTTPS port to port 443 on the host, you do not need to specify a port. If you specified a port other than 443, include the port in the URL. For example, https://10.100.0.1:8888.

If you are using Docker for Linux locally and need to know the IP address of the AnzoGraph container, you can run the following command: 

docker inspect <container_name> | grep '"IPAddress"' | head -n 1

For example:

docker inspect anzograph | grep '"IPAddress"' | head -n 1
"IPAddress": "172.17.0.2"

Use the following credentials to log in to the user interface:

  • Username: admin
  • Password: Passw0rd1

For next steps, see Getting Started with AnzoGraph, a brief tutorial designed to introduce you to the AnzoGraph user interface and command line interface and get you started with loading data and running SPARQL queries.

Follow the instructions below to deploy AnzoGraph on Docker Desktop for Windows.

  1. If necessary, start the Docker Desktop application, and then open the Windows PowerShell application.

    Docker caches images on the docker host. If you have deployed an AnzoGraph container previously, that image is cached on the host and will be used to redeploy AnzoGraph. If you want to deploy the latest release, first pull the latest image. To do so, run the following command in PowerShell, and then proceed to the next step. 

    docker pull cambridgesemantics/anzograph:latest

    You can deploy alternate AnzoGraph versions by replacing the "latest" tag with any of the tags that are available on the AnzoGraph Docker Hub site.

  2. If you are deploying the AnzoGraph container for the first time, Cambridge Semantics recommends that you create a directory on the local file system where load files, query files, and other files can be staged and shared with the container file system. When you deploy AnzoGraph, you map the directory on the local file system to a directory in the container. This way the files are shared, and if you remove the AnzoGraph container, the local file system retains a copy of the shared files. If you redeploy a new AnzoGraph image, the new container can be mapped to the same local directory and access the existing files. To create the directory, navigate to a location on the host and run the following command to create a directory in the current directory:
    mkdir <directory_name>

    For example: 

    mkdir shared-files

    On Windows, Docker is not configured to share local directories by default. Configure sharing by going to Docker Settings > Resources > File Sharing and selecting the C checkbox to share the C drive. Then click Apply & Restart to apply the change.

  3. In PowerShell, run the following Docker command to deploy the AnzoGraph image. The command instructs Docker to start AnzoGraph and configure HTTP and HTTPS access to the application by mapping the container ports to the HTTP and HTTPS ports on the local host:
    docker run -d -p <host_http_port>:8080 -p <host_https_port>:8443 \
-v \<path>\<shared_directory>:/opt/<shared_directory> \
--name=<container_name> cambridgesemantics/anzograph:<tag>

    The list below describes each of the parameters:

    • host_http_port is the port on the local host to use for HTTP access to the AnzoGraph user interface. In the container, the user interface binds to port 8080 for HTTP access. Cambridge Semantics recommends that you specify 80 to map the container's HTTP port to port 80 on the local host. If port 80 is in use, specify an alternate port for host_http_port.
    • host_https_port is the port on the local host to use for HTTPS access to the AnzoGraph user interface. In the container, the user interface binds to port 8443 for HTTPS access. Cambridge Semantics recommends that you specify 443 to map the container's HTTPS port to port 443 on the local host. If port 443 is in use, specify an alternate port for host_https_port.
    • \path\shared_directory: The path and directory name for the shared directory on the local file system.
    • shared_directory: The directory on the container file system to map to the shared directory on the local file system. The directory is created when the container is deployed.

      The command above lists /opt/ as a convenient path on the container file system because the AnzoGraph path is /opt/anzograph. You can specify a different path.

    • container_name is the short name to use to identify the AnzoGraph container. For example, anzograph.
    • tag is the tag from the AnzoGraph Docker Hub site that identifies the version of AnzoGraph to deploy. If you pulled an image in the first step, this tag should match the tag from the pull command. Usually the latest tag is specified so the most recent release is deployed.

    For example:

    docker run -d -p 80:8080 -p 443:8443 -v C:\shared-files:/opt/shared-files --name=anzograph cambridgesemantics/anzograph:latest

    When the prompt returns the container ID, the container is running. For example:

    c16b912a4a8944592297cf052f90447a5657c3362540334aba2195ae8941f1af

AnzoGraph is now installed and ready to use. You can right-click the Docker icon in the Windows task bar and select Dashboard to open the Docker Dashboard and view the AnzoGraph container and its status. The Dashboard also provides access to functions such as stopping or deleting the container. For example:

Hover the pointer over the container to view the available functions. To open the AnzoGraph user interface, click the Open in browser icon (), the first icon on the left.

You can also access the user interface by opening a browser and going to http://127.0.0.1. If you specified a port other than 80 for the host HTTP port, specify that port in the URL. For example, http://127.0.0.1:8888.

Use the following credentials to log in to the user interface:

  • Username: admin
  • Password: Passw0rd1

For next steps, see Getting Started with AnzoGraph, a brief tutorial designed to introduce you to the AnzoGraph user interface and command line interface and get you started with loading data and running SPARQL queries.

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