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Simple implementation of ToDo List using Flask and MongoDB along with Dockerfile and Kubernetes yaml files

CSS 4.71% HTML 14.41% Python 8.97% JavaScript 71.21% Dockerfile 0.71%

todo-list-using-flask-and-mongodb's Introduction

To-Do-List

To-Do-List is mini-project made with Flask and MongoDB. Dockerfile is also available to make docker image and docker containers.

Built using :

	Flask : Python Based mini-Webframework
	MongoDB : Database Server
	Pymongo : Database Connector ( For creating connectiong between MongoDB and Flask )
	HTML5 (jinja2) : For Form and Table

Set up environment for using this repo:

Install Python ( If you don't have already )
	$ sudo apt-get install python

Install MongoDB ( Make sure you install it properly )
	$ sudo apt install -y mongodb


Install Dependencies of the application (Flask, Bson and PyMongo)
	$ pip install -r requirements.txt

Run the application

Run MongoDB
1) Start MongoDB
	$ sudo service mongod start
2) Stop MongoDB
	$ sudo service mongod stop

Run the Flask file(app.py)
	$ python app.py

Go to http://localhost:5000 with any of browsers and DONE !!
	$ open http://localhost:5000

To exit press Ctrl+C

Using Docker Docker-Compose

Make sure that you are inside the project directory, where docker-compose.yaml file is present. Now, building and running the application server container and mongodb container using docker-compose :

Building or fetching the necessary images and later, creating and starting containers for the application
    $ docker-compose up

Go to http://localhost:5000 with any of browsers and DONE !!
    $ open http://localhost:5000

Running, Debugging and Stopping the application under the hood

For almost all of the `docker-compose` commands, make sure that you are inside the project directory, where `docker-compose.yaml` file is present.

Passing `-d` flag along with docker-compose, runs the application as daemon
    $ docker-compose up -d

Seeing all of the logs from the application deployed.
    $ docker-compose logs

Stopping the application
    $ docker-compose down