First, you have to have Docker installed on your system.

As a post-installation step, add yourself to docker group:

sudo usermod -aG docker <username>

and log out and log in again for the change to take effect.

Open a command prompt and navigate to the project folder Fault-handling-system/. Then use the following commands to build your Docker image:

    $ docker-compose build

Then you have to apply migrations to the database. To do this:

1. Comment out fault-handling-system container in docker-compose.yml to prevent it from starting.

2. Launch the database container:

docker-compose up

3. Export the variable pointing to the database inside the container:

export ConnectionStrings__DefaultConnection="Server=localhost;Port=10001;Database=Pwr-fhs-dev;User ID=postgres;Password=example;"

4. Perform the migrations on the selected database:

dotnet ef database update

First, prepare environment files for the database and the app: db.env and fhs.env. Place e-mail account configuration (and possibly database configuration) in fhs.env.

It is recommended to start both PostgreSQL and the application using docker-compose:

    $ docker-compose up

Now you can navigate your browser to http://localhost:8080/ (or http://localhost:10000/ for PostgreSQL administration).

When first run, the application creates an admin account with email admin@example.com and password "Admin-123". You can use it to log in.