This is a sample application designed to illustrate various concepts related to containers on AWS. It presents a sample retail store application including a product catalog, shopping cart and checkout.
It provides:
- A demo store-front application with themes, pages to show container and application topology information, generative AI chat bot and utility functions for experimentation and demos.
- An optional distributed component architecture using various languages and frameworks
- A variety of different persistence backends for the various components like MariaDB (or MySQL), DynamoDB and Redis
- The ability to run in different container orchestration technologies like Docker Compose, Kubernetes etc.
- Pre-built container images for both x86-64 and ARM64 CPU architectures
- All components instrumented for Prometheus metrics and OpenTelemetry OTLP tracing
- Support for Istio on Kubernetes
- Load generator which exercises all of the infrastructure
See the features documentation for more information.
This project is intended for educational purposes only and not for production use
The application has been deliberately over-engineered to generate multiple de-coupled components. These components generally have different infrastructure dependencies, and may support multiple "backends" (example: Carts service supports MongoDB or DynamoDB).
Component | Language | Container Image | Helm Chart | Description |
---|---|---|---|---|
UI | Java | Link | Link | Store user interface |
Catalog | Go | Link | Link | Product catalog API |
Cart | Java | Link | Link | User shopping carts API |
Orders | Java | Link | Link | User orders API |
Checkout | Node | Link | Link | API to orchestrate the checkout process |
The following sections provide quickstart instructions for various platforms.
This deployment method will run the application as a single container on your local machine using docker
.
Pre-requisites:
- Docker installed locally
Run the container:
docker run -it --rm -p 8888:8080 public.ecr.aws/aws-containers/retail-store-sample-ui:1.0.0
Open the frontend in a browser window:
http://localhost:8888
To stop the container in docker
use Ctrl+C.
This deployment method will run the application on your local machine using docker-compose
.
Pre-requisites:
- Docker installed locally
Download the latest Docker Compose file and use docker compose
to run the application containers:
curl https://github.com/aws-containers/retail-store-sample-app/releases/latest/download/docker-compose.yaml
DB_PASSWORD='<some password>' docker compose --file docker-compose.yaml up
Open the frontend in a browser window:
http://localhost:8888
To stop the containers in docker compose
use Ctrl+C. To delete all the containers and related resources run:
docker compose -f docker-compose.yaml down
This deployment method will run the application in an existing Kubernetes cluster.
Pre-requisites:
- Kubernetes cluster
kubectl
installed locally
Use kubectl
to run the application:
kubectl apply -f https://github.com/aws-containers/retail-store-sample-app/releases/latest/download/kubernetes.yaml
kubectl wait --for=condition=available deployments --all
Get the URL for the frontend load balancer like so:
kubectl get svc ui
To remove the application use kubectl
again:
kubectl delete -f https://github.com/aws-containers/retail-store-sample-app/releases/latest/download/kubernetes.yaml
The following options are available to deploy the application using Terraform:
Name | Description |
---|---|
Amazon EKS | Deploys the application to Amazon EKS using other AWS services for dependencies, such as RDS, DynamoDB etc. |
Amazon EKS (Minimal) | Deploys the application to Amazon EKS using in-cluster dependencies instead of RDS, DynamoDB etc. |
Amazon ECS | Deploys the application to Amazon ECS using other AWS services for dependencies, such as RDS, DynamoDB etc. |
AWS App Runner | Deploys the application to AWS App Runner using other AWS services for dependencies, such as RDS, DynamoDB etc. |
See CONTRIBUTING for more information.
This project is licensed under the MIT-0 License.
This package depends on and may incorporate or retrieve a number of third-party software packages (such as open source packages) at install-time or build-time or run-time ("External Dependencies"). The External Dependencies are subject to license terms that you must accept in order to use this package. If you do not accept all of the applicable license terms, you should not use this package. We recommend that you consult your company’s open source approval policy before proceeding.
Provided below is a list of External Dependencies and the applicable license identification as indicated by the documentation associated with the External Dependencies as of Amazon's most recent review.
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