Address review

Signed-off-by: [email protected] <[email protected]>

src/assets/DockerCompose/docker_compose.md

@@ -3,43 +3,43 @@ title: Containerize a Web Application using docker compose
 authorName: Sagar Gurung
 authorAvatar: https://avatars.githubusercontent.com/u/46086950?v=4
 authorLink: https://github.com/SagarGi
-createdAt: Aug 31, 2023
+createdAt: Nov 27, 2023
 tags: docker-compose, docker, containerization, yaml, services
 banner: https://blog.jankaritech.com/src/assets/DockerCompose/images/docker-cmopose-background.png
 ---
 
-In this blog we will basically be containerizing a web application consisting of `MySQL`, `phpmyadmin`, `frontend` and `backend` as service using docker compose.
-Also, briefly get into how all those services are running and how multiple services make up an application running in multiple containers
+In this blog we will basically be containerizing a web application consisting of `MySQL`, `phpmyadmin`, `frontend` and `backend` as services using docker compose.
+Also, we briefly get into how all those services are running and how multiple services make up an application running in multiple containers.
 > Note: This article does not provide concepts of docker. To know concepts of docker [visit here.](https://blog.jankaritech.com/#/blog/How%20to%20use%20selenium%20in%20docker%3F)
 
 ## Brief About Docker Compose
-In very short a docker compose helps to define and run docker applications in multiple containers. With docker compose we can define a `yml` file where we can define our services, networks, volumes required for our application to get it running. Basically configuring, defining and managing all the necessary things required for our application becomes easy with docker cmopose.
+In short, docker compose helps to define and run docker applications in multiple containers. With docker compose we can define a `yml` file where we can define our services, networks, and the volumes required for our application to get it running. Basically, configuring, defining and managing all the necessary things required for our application becomes easy with docker compose.
 
-And in this blog we will also be defining and configuring simple services for our application through a compose file and run it using docker compse.
+And in this blog, we will also be defining and configuring simple services for our application through a compose file and run it using docker compose.
 
 ## What is the application about (to be run with docker compose)?
-The application we will be running with docker compose has mainly 3 services:
+The application we will be running with docker compose has 3 main services:
   1. `frontend` service
   2. `backend` service
-  3. `mysql service` (database service)
+  3. `mysql` service (database service)
 
-Also, we will be running the 4th service `phpmyadmin` which is used for managing and administering the MySQL through GUI.
-This is a very simple application for demo, where in `mysql` database there are lists of user information and through the `frontend` service we will request to `backend` service to get all those users and to be listed in our application UI. Like this all those application services are dependent and collaborating to each other. We will be configuring the exact same thing through docker compose.
+Also, we will be running the 4th service `phpmyadmin` which is used for managing and administering MySQL with a GUI.
+This is a very simple application for demo, where in the `mysql` database there are lists of user information and through the `frontend` service we will request to the `backend` service to get all those users and then list them in our application UI. Like this, all those application services are dependent and collaborating with each other. We will be configuring these through docker compose.
 
 ## Prerequisites
 Before we start, lets make sure following things get installed into your system.
-  1. install [docker](https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/how-to-install-and-use-docker-on-ubuntu-20-04)
-  2. install [docker compose](https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/how-to-install-and-use-docker-compose-on-ubuntu-20-04)
-  > Note: I will be doing the whole setup with Ubuntu 22.04 LTS. Things might differ if you have different operating system.
+  1. install [docker](https://docs.docker.com/engine/install/debian/#install-using-the-repository)
+  2. install [docker compose](https://docs.docker.com/compose/install/linux/#install-the-plugin-manually)
+  > Note: I will be doing the whole setup with Ubuntu 22.04 LTS. Things might differ if you have a different operating system.
 
 ## Getting Started
 
-Since we have enough information about the application And, also I assumed that the prerequisites are fulfilled. we can now jump to the section for defining and configuring our application with docker compose.
+Since we have enough information about the application and the prerequisites are fulfilled. We can now jump to the section for defining and configuring our application with docker compose.
 
 ### Initiate file structure
   1. create a directory `dockercompose`
   2. create a docker compose yml file `dockercompose/compose.yml` inside it.
-  3. Also create an empty `testdump.sql` file (will mention the use of it later)
+  3. Also create an empty `testdump.sql` file (I will mention the use of it later)
 
   It should look something like this.
   ```
@@ -50,7 +50,7 @@ Since we have enough information about the application And, also I assumed that
 
 ### Defining and configuring services
 
-Now inside the `compose.yml` lets define and configure the services for our application.
+Now inside the `compose.yml` let's define and configure the services for our application.
 
   1. database service (mysql)
 
@@ -68,15 +68,14 @@ Now inside the `compose.yml` lets define and configure the services for our appl
           restart: always
      ```
 
-      Here, defining services in docker compose we use keyword `services`. We have defined our service `database` configured with `image:mysql` and `environment` variables required for it.
-      We can see it has a volumes keyword used here. Simply through volume we can mount our local data to the docker container. In this context we have mapped `testdump.sql` which is in our
-      local root directory and ran as an entrypoint when the container starts. It means when `database` service is started in a container the `testdump.sql` is the first thing which run inside the container.
-      And entrypoint script basically creates 4 users in the database. So we need to add some sql command inside of `testdump.sql` as:
-      Like this we defined and configured database service for our application.
+      Here, defining services in docker compose we use the keyword `services`. We have defined our service `database` configured with `image:mysql` and the `environment` variables required for it.
+      We can see it has a `volumes` keyword used here. We can mount local data to the docker container using the `volumes` keyword. In this context, we have mapped `testdump.sql` which is in our
+      local root directory which runs as an entrypoint when the container starts. It means when the `database` service is started in a container, the `testdump.sql` is the first thing which is run inside the container.
+      The entrypoint script will create 4 users in the database. Add some sql commands inside of `testdump.sql`:
 
       ```sql
         CREATE TABLE users(userid INT PRIMARY KEY AUTO_INCREMENT, fullname VARCHAR(60), email VARCHAR(60));
-        INSERT INTO users (fullname, email) VALUES ('Alice Smith', 'alice@example.com');
+        INSERT INTO users (fullname, email) VALUES ('Sagar Gurung', 'sagar@example.com');
         INSERT INTO users (fullname, email) VALUES ('Bob Johnson', '[email protected]');
         INSERT INTO users (fullname, email) VALUES ('Eva White', '[email protected]');
         INSERT INTO users (fullname, email) VALUES ('Michael Brown', '[email protected]');
@@ -102,8 +101,8 @@ Now inside the `compose.yml` lets define and configure the services for our appl
             - database
       ```
 
-      Similarly, we define and configure our backend as above with necessary `image:sagar4321/demo-server` (this image is built and pushed to docker hub which I created), `environment` and `port 3001` (port where the server listen)
-      Here, we have another keyword `depends_on` which has value `database` service, that means that `backend` service is only ran after `database` successfully run.
+      Similarly, we define and configure our backend as above with the necessary `image:sagar4321/demo-server` (this image is built and pushed to docker hub which I created), `environment` and `port 3001` (port where the server listens)
+      Here, we have another keyword `depends_on` which has the value `database` service. It sets the order in which services must start and stop. For the above case, the `database` service starts before the `backend` service starts.
 
   3. frontend service
 
@@ -118,8 +117,8 @@ Now inside the `compose.yml` lets define and configure the services for our appl
               - backend
       ```
 
-      Same definition and configuration for the `frontend` service with `image: sagar4321/demo-web` (which I built and pushed to docker hub), `environment` and `port 8080` (where the `frontend` service listen).
-      But here the `frontend` service depends on `backend` service since it needs to be started before the `frontend` service.
+     Use a similar style of definition and configuration for the `frontend` service with `image: sagar4321/demo-web` (which I built and pushed to docker hub), `environment` and `port 8080` (where the `frontend` service listen).
+     But here the `frontend` service depends on the `backend` service since it needs to be started before the `frontend` service.
 
   4. phpmyadmin service
 
@@ -135,9 +134,9 @@ Now inside the `compose.yml` lets define and configure the services for our appl
           depends_on:
             - database
       ```
-     Also, same thing applies defining and configuring `phpmyadmin` services. It also depends on `database` services. And listen to `port:8081`
+     Also, the same thing applies to defining and configuring the `phpmyadmin` service. It also depends on the `database` service, and listens to `port:8081`
 
-Now the overall `compose.yml` file after combining all the services together looks something like this as one:
+Now the overall `compose.yml` file after combining all the services together looks something like this:
 
 ```yml
 version: "3.8"
@@ -190,22 +189,22 @@ services:
 ```
 
 Yes, we have finally completed setting up our required services for our application through the compose file `compose.yml`
-Now all it takes is the below single command to run the whole services in multiple containers and get up our application running.
-From the directory `dockercompose` in the terminal just run the command as:
+Now all it takes is the following command to run the whole group of services in multiple containers and get our application running.
+From the directory `dockercompose` in the terminal just run the command:
 ```console
-docker-compose -f compose.yml up
+docker compose -f compose.yml up
 ```
 
-The command get up all the services running together, just wait a while so that all those services get up running, then we can
-see our application running in the browser. You can see different logs of provided by different services in the console
+The command starts up all the services running together. Just wait a while so that all those services get up and running, then we can
+see our application running in the browser. You can see different logs provided by different services in the console.
 
-After a while we can access our `frontend` in our localhost which is running in port `8080`. Accessing the `frontend` services shows the list of users
-that we created in the database. Simply the `frontend` service makes request to `backend` service, while `backend` service gets data from the `database` and
-the data is returned to the `frontend` service which is rendered in the User Interface. This is how multiple services running in different container can collaborate
-to each other through configuration using docker compose. There are lots of thing we can do through docker compose but this is just the basic of it.
+After a while we can access our `frontend` in our localhost which is running in port `8080`. Accessing the `frontend` service shows the list of users
+that we created in the database. The `frontend` service makes a request to the `backend` service. The `backend` service gets data from the `database` and
+the data is returned to the `frontend` service which is rendered in the User Interface. This is how multiple services running in different containers can collaborate
+with each other through configuration using docker compose. There are lots of thing we can do through docker compose but this is just the basics of it.
 
-The application page you should get should be something like this in the browser https://localhost:8000:
+The application page you get should be something like this in the browser http://localhost:8080:
 
 ![Application In Browser](/src/assets/DockerCompose/images/front-end.png)
 
-And that all, I hope this blog was a bit useful for you on how we can run multiple services in multiple docker containers of an application as one using the docker compose.
+And that's all, I hope this blog was a useful for you on how we can run multiple services in multiple docker containers of an application using one docker compose file.