To run these demos locally, you will have first create a secret file (pipeline/secrets.json
). These will be used by Dapr components at runtime. To get the Twitter API secretes you will need to register your app here.
{
"Twitter": {
"ConsumerKey": "",
"ConsumerSecret": "",
"AccessToken": "",
"AccessSecret": ""
}
}
Navigate to the tweet-provider directory and run:
cd tweet-provider
dapr run \
--app-id tweet-provider \
--app-port 8080 \
--app-protocol http \
--components-path ./config \
go run main.go
The last line from the above command should be
✅ You're up and running! Both Dapr and your app logs will appear here.
Your tweets should appear in the logs now
Create secret for tweet-provider
to connect to Twitter API
kubectl create secret generic twitter-secret \
--from-literal=consumerKey="" \
--from-literal=consumerSecret="" \
--from-literal=accessToken="" \
--from-literal=accessSecret=""
Deploy the tweet-provider
service and its components
kubectl apply -f tweet-provider/k8s/state.yaml
kubectl apply -f tweet-provider/k8s/pubsub.yaml
kubectl apply -f tweet-provider/k8s/twitter.yaml
kubectl apply -f tweet-provider/k8s/deployment.yaml
kubectl rollout status deployment/tweet-provider
If you have changed an existing component, make sure to reload the deployment and wait until the new version is ready
kubectl rollout restart deployment/tweet-provider
kubectl rollout status deployment/tweet-provider
Check Dapr to make sure components were registered correctly
kubectl logs -l app=tweet-provider -c daprd --tail 200
This is my personal project and it does not represent my employer. While I do my best to ensure that everything works, I take no responsibility for issues caused by this code.
This software is released under the MIT