%% date:: [[2022-08-31]] %% # [[SteadyBit shopping demo]] [repo](https://github.com/steadybit/shopping-demo) This [[Demo Apps|demo app]] was created by [[SteadyBit]] to showcase how to run [[Chaos Engineering|chaos attacks]] using their platform. ## Architecture ![[steadybit-shopping-demo-app.png]] [^steadybit] ## Usage Follow [the instructions here](https://docs.steadybit.com/quick-start/deploy-example-application) to set this up. From the `shopping-demo` git repo's directory, start your [[minikube]] cluster: ```shell minikube start ``` Apply the manifest file to the cluster: ```shell kubectl apply -f k8s-manifest.yml ``` Set the ingress of load balancers to their ClusterIP: ```shell minikube tunnel ``` Let this run while you're using the application. The command above will make the application accessible locally. Get the external IP to acess the app: ```shell kubectl get svc -n steadybit-demo ``` You'll get a result like this: ```shell nic@sopirulino shopping-demo % kubectl get svc -n steadybit-demo NAME TYPE CLUSTER-IP EXTERNAL-IP PORT(S) AGE fashion-bestseller NodePort 10.107.176.51 <none> 8082:31037/TCP 6m9s gateway LoadBalancer 10.107.43.172 10.107.43.172 80:30274/TCP 6m9s hot-deals NodePort 10.97.2.190 <none> 8083:31699/TCP 6m8s toys-bestseller NodePort 10.106.68.197 <none> 8081:32762/TCP 6m8s ``` Use the IP address in the `EXTERNAL-IP` column for the service `gateway`. In the case of the example above, this would be `http://10.107.43.172/`. Open up a browser and access `http://10.107.43.172/`. [^steadybit]: SteadyBit. *SteadyBit shopping demo*. Retrieved from [SteadyBit docs](https://docs.steadybit.com/quick-start/deploy-example-application).