This directory contains the Node.js runtime on Unikraft, in binary compatibility mode. It implements a simple HTTP server running on Unikraft that provides a simple response to each request.
Use kraft to run the image and start a Unikraft instance:
kraft run --rm -M 512M -p 8080:8080 --plat qemu --arch x86_64 unikraft.org/node:19If the --plat argument is left out, it defaults to qemu.
If the --arch argument is left out, it defaults to your system's CPU architecture.
Once executed, it will open port 8080 and wait for connections.
To test it, you can use curl:
curl localhost:8080You should see a "Hello, World!" message.
To list information about the Unikraft instance, use:
kraft ps -aNAME KERNEL ARGS CREATED STATUS MEM PORTS PLAT
sad_travis project://node:qemu/x86_64 /usr/bin/node /usr/src/server.js 13 seconds ago running 0MiB 0.0.0.0:8080->8080/tcp qemu/x86_64
The instance name is sad_travis.
To close the Unikraft instance, close the kraft process (e.g., via Ctrl+c) or run:
kraft rm sad_travisThe commands so far used the pre-build Ruby image available in the Unikraft registry.
In oder to to build a local image, clone this repository and cd into this directory.
Then use kraft to build an image locally:
kraft build --no-cache --no-update --plat qemu --arch x86_64Similar to the kraft run command, if the --plat argument is left out, it defaults to qemu.
If the --arch argument is left out, it defaults to your system's CPU architecture.
In order to run the locally built image, use . (dot, the current directory) as the final argument to the kraft run command:
kraft run --rm -M 512M -p 8080:8080 --plat qemu --arch x86_64 .Same as above, it will open port 8080 and wait for connections.
Mixing invocations of kraft and sudo can lead to unexpected behavior.
Read more about how to start kraft without sudo at https://unikraft.org/sudoless.