This is an sample app for testing how spring cloud sleuth stream and zipkin stream works on pcf.
Sleuth Zipkin Stream Set Up for pcf :
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Deploy zipkin stream on pcf, I used this repo : https://github.com/spring-cloud/spring-cloud-sleuth/tree/master/spring-cloud-sleuth-samples/spring-cloud-sleuth-sample-zipkin-stream
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Bind it to rabbit mq, set the RABBIT_HOST with the rabbit mq host just created. It should look something like this : amqp://0f4c912a-d75c-4be7-b680-57d6814317d4:sss8k3ibcq6vj5ffjaa8a4j75h@10.68.105.88/58ae8d6b-e369-4e45-b1ff-b86d5009a8ee
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Bind it to mysql, set the MYSQL_HOST with the mysql host just created. It should look something like this : jdbc:mysql://10.68.105.70:3306/cf_570461ac_d9c8_4322_adc4_d66267f31b63?user=zEqmzJggJRHahleH&password=7hOykC4yNQqMGJFQ
App set up
- Deploy the sample service application, using manifest.1
- Bind it to the rabbit mq instance created for zipkin stream above
- Restart application, the endpoints are : /, /call, /async, /data, /compose, /start
- You should now see the data on zipkin for service 1
Optional
- You can now deploy service2 and service3, using manifest.2 and manifest.3
- Once deployed, if you call /compose endpoint on service3, it should generate a dependency graph on zipkin.
It should look something like this :
