AI-Plagiarism-Detector

Docker image:

docker pull prathamkumars125/aiplagiarsmdetector:v1.0

Deployed Link: https://ai-plagiarism-detetctor-pkkdcztehsm8nbatveqddf.streamlit.app/

Dockerize an Application & push it to Dockerhub

Prerequisites

Ensure the following:

1. Docker Desktop for Windows: Install Docker Desktop
2. An application to dockerize

Steps

Step 1: Dockerfile Creation: Create a Dockerfile in the root directory of your application. The Dockerfile is a text file that contains instructions for building the Docker image.

Step 2: Build the Docker Image: Open a command prompt or PowerShell window and navigate to the directory containing your Dockerfile. Run the following command to build the Docker image:

docker build -t your-image-name .

Replace your-image-name with the desired Docker image name.

Step 3: Verify the Docker Image: Once the Docker build process completes, you can verify that the image was created successfully by running the following command:

docker images

This command will display a list of Docker images on your system, including the one you just built.

Step 4: Run the Docker Container: To run a container based on the Docker image you just created, use the following command:

docker run -d -p 8080:80 your-image-name

Replace your-image-name with the Docker image name.

Step 6: Access Your Application: Once the container is running, you can access your application by navigating to http://localhost:8080 in your web browser (assuming your application is a web application listening on port 80).

Step 7: Log in to Docker Hub: Create Docker Hub Account then log in to your Docker Hub account from the command line. Open a terminal or command prompt and run the following command:

docker login

Once logged in, you will receive a message indicating that you are authenticated.

Step 8: Tag Your Docker Image: Before pushing, tag the Docker image with Docker Hub username and the repository name. Run the following command to tag your Docker image:

docker tag your-image-name your-dockerhub-username/repository-name:tag

Replace your-image-name with the name of the Docker image you want to push, your-dockerhub-username with your Docker Hub username, repository-name with the name of the repository on Docker Hub where you want to push the image, and tag with a tag for the image (e.g., latest).

Step 9: Push Your Docker Image: Once you've tagged, push it to Docker Hub using the following command:

docker push your-dockerhub-username/repository-name:tag

Replace your-dockerhub-username, repository-name, and tag with the values you used when tagging the image.

Step 10: Verify the Image on Docker Hub: After pushing the Docker image, you can verify that it was successfully uploaded to Docker Hub by visiting the Docker Hub website and navigating to your repository. You should see your image listed there with the tag you specified.

Docker image: https://hub.docker.com/repository/docker/prathamkumars125/aiplagiarsmdetector/general

Deploying the Application Using Argo CD and Kubernetes

Prerequisites

Ensure the following:

1. Kubernetes cluster running (using KIND)
2. Argo CD installed and running in your Kubernetes cluster
3. An application hosted in a Git repository

Steps

Step 1: Define Application Manifests: Argo CD works based on Kubernetes manifests stored in Git repositories. Define your application manifests (e.g., Deployment, Service) and store them in a Git repository. Ensure that your manifests are properly configured to deploy your application to Kubernetes.

Step 2: Add Git Repository to Argo CD

Open the Argo CD web interface by navigating to http://localhost:8080 (assuming Argo CD is running locally). Log in using the following credentials:

• Username: admin
• Password: Retrieve the password by running the following command:

kubectl -n argocd get secret argocd-initial-admin-secret -o jsonpath="{.data.password}" | base64 -d

Copy the password generated by the command and paste it into the password field on the login page.

After Logged in,

1. Click on the Settings tab on the left sidebar.
2. Under Repositories, click on CONNECT REPO USING HTTPS.
3. Enter the URL of your Git repository and provide any credentials if required.
4. Click CONNECT.

Argo CD will now sync with the Git repository and retrieve the application manifests.

Step 3: Create Argo CD Application

Once the Git repository is connected, create an application in Argo CD to deploy your manifests.

1. Click on the Applications tab on the left sidebar.
2. Click on NEW APPLICATION.
3. Fill in the application details:
   • Name: Name of your application
   • Project: Choose a project or create a new one
   • Sync Policy: Choose the sync policy for your application (e.g., manual, automatic)
   • Source: Choose the repository and provide the path to the directory containing your manifests
   • Destination: create namespace kubectl create namespace yournamespace , verify it kubectl get ns . After successful creation, specify that namespace where your application will be deployed
4. Click CREATE.

Argo CD will start syncing with the Git repository and deploy your application to the specified namespace.

Step 4: Monitor Deployment: Monitor the deployment progress and status of the application in the Argo CD web interface. Once the deployment is complete, you should see the status of your application as Healthy.

Step 5: Access Your Application

Once the application is deployed, you can access it using Port Forwarding

kubectl port-forward svc/your-service-name -n your-namespace local-port:remote-port

Replace your-service-name with the name of your Kubernetes Service, your-namespace with the namespace where your application is deployed, local-port with the local port on your machine, and remote-port with the port your application is listening on within the cluster.