Automatic port allocations
P2PRC would be in-charge to set to the ports to various TCP ports opened. Due to this implementation the plugin being executed is copied to the tmp directory with a unique UUID.
Command: ls /tmp
output: Semantic <UUID>_<Plugin Name>
2e6d76c4-0ed1-4b55-9385-79a58d4f0492_p2prc-vscode-browser
7b631e08-62ee-4c1c-a2a4-c05857b9aa7d_p2prc-vscode-browser
Once the copy of the plugin is added to the /tmp directory the site.yml file inside the appropriate yaml is modified with the appropriate ports assigned to the container.
Ex:
- Create container called c1 with an automatic generated TCP port 3313 (external) - 3313 (internal)
- Assumption of plugin p1 exists. p1 has one server which needs to be mapped to a free open TCP port in container c1. Below shows an implementation of a sample site.yml file.
---
- hosts: all
tasks:
- name: start vscode code server
shell: sh server.sh 0.0.0.0:{{index . 0}}
Notice there is the following {{index . 0}}. {{index . 0}} does not belong to Ansible but rather is a way to mention where to add the external free port of the container. We use the golang template library to parse and populate the site.yml with the appropriate open ports. An array of ints which consists of open free ports are sent to the site.yml. 0 in {{index . 0}} refers to the index in the int array passed on.
After the port is automatically it’s ready to run !
---
- hosts: all
tasks:
- name: start vscode code server
shell: sh server.sh 0.0.0.0:3313