![]() ![]() ![]() Invoke-Expression "cmd /c start powershell -NoProfile -Command "Launching Eureka startup in another process" start first in new window, takes a while, lots of continual Eureka output Finally it waits if necessary if Eureka is still not ready, outputs docker process info, and gives the all clear to start debugging. It then calls a script to run a producer console app to declare and populate a RabbitMQ queue with test data that script isn’t included in this post but is effectively just feeding arguments to dotnet run. Next it runs Spring Cloud Config Server, Rabbit MQ, MySQL, and Redis in Docker. It starts by running Eureka in a separate process to parallelize some work since it can take a while and since it streams considerable output. I run this before I start to run anything locally, and usually after restarting Docker itself since I’m on Windows and it tends to choke if it has been idle long. Set objShell CreateObject ('Wscript.Shell') Set args Wscript.Arguments For Each arg In args objShell.Run ('powershell -windowstyle hidden -executionpolicy bypass -noninteractive ''&'' '''' & arg & '''''),0 Next. This run-prep.ps1 script is a driver, invoking other piecemeal scripts to fire everything up. As Ciantic mentioned, the best way to work around this issue is by using a VB script: In, say ps-run.vbs put. This post gives some examples of some PowerShell scripts that can help shave off a little time each day and save some brain cells. It may not seem like significant time when it happens but it’s often more than developers realize and it can really add up over time. Sometimes prepping everything for local running can take away precious focus, interest, and time from the original task at hand. LaunchPowerShell.VBS Set objShell CreateObject (Wscript.shell) n (powershell -noexit -file c:fsoCleanupFiles. Even if the commands are executed without issue, there are unknown time delays before everything is fully initiated and ready for dev debugging. It takes two lines of VBscript code therefore, I use Notepad to create the script. Even with Docker though, once there are multiple containers and more verbose run commands, things inevitably get forgotten or fat-fingered. Discovering packages from the PowerShell Gallery. Most of these are available in Docker which certainly makes running them much easier than manually installing and configuring various software packages. RabbitMQ for decoupled messaging and bulk processing.Spring Cloud Config for externalized, distributed configuration. ![]() In working on a cloud native application locally, there have been various dependencies to spin up in order to run the different services. ![]()
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