Docker Compose Utilities

This repository provides a centralized collection of Docker Compose configurations for various databases and services. It is designed to help developers quickly set up and experiment with different technologies in a local development environment. These configurations are not recommended for production use but are ideal for learning, testing, and prototyping.

Project Structure

The repository is organized into folders, each containing Docker Compose configurations and related resources for a specific technology or service:

• cassandra-docker-compose/: Multi-node Cassandra cluster setup.
• dynamodb-docker-compose/: DynamoDB with DynamoDB Admin interface.
• elastic-docker-compose/: Elasticsearch and Kibana setup.
• influx-docker-compose/: InfluxDB with a pre-configured bucket.
• kafka-docker-compose/: Apache Kafka and Zookeeper configurations for single and multi-node setups.
• mongodb-docker-compose/: MongoDB with Mongo Express interface.
• mysql-docker-compose/: MySQL with a Node.js application example.
• postgres-docker-compose/: PostgreSQL with Adminer and pgAdmin interfaces.
• redis-docker-compose/: Redis Stack Server setup.
• splunk-docker-compose/: Splunk Enterprise setup.
• timescale-docker-compose/: TimescaleDB setup for time-series data.

Each folder contains:

• A docker-compose.yml file for setting up the service(s).
• A README.md file with instructions specific to the service.
• Additional resources like images or configuration files.

Getting Started

1. Clone the repository:

   git clone https://github.com/your-username/docker-compose-utilities.git
   cd docker-compose-utilities
   

2. Navigate to the folder of the service you want to use: cd cassandra-docker-compose

3. Follow the instructions in the individual folder's README.md to start the service.

Contribution Guidelines

We welcome contributions to improve and expand this repository. Please follow these guidelines:

Reporting Issues
- Use the Issues tab to report bugs or suggest new features.
- Provide as much detail as possible, including steps to reproduce the issue.

Submitting Changes
1. Fork the repository and create a new branch for your changes:
    git checkout -b feature/your-feature-name
2. Make your changes and test them thoroughly.
3. Commit your changes with a descriptive message:
    git commit -m "Add support for XYZ service"
4. Push your branch to your forked repository:
    git push origin feature/your-feature-name
5. Open a pull request to the main repository. Include a detailed description of your changes.

Code Style
1. Follow the existing structure and naming conventions.
2. Ensure your docker-compose.yml files are valid by running:
    docker-compose config

Adding New Services
1. Create a new folder named <service-name>-docker-compose/.
2. Include a docker-compose.yml file and a README.md with setup instructions.
3. Test your configuration before submitting a pull request.

Acknowledgments Special thanks to the open-source community for providing the Docker images and tools used in this repository.